Appropriation Act 1934-35 - Legislation

THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA.

APPROPRIATION 1934-35.

No. 50 of 1934.

An Act to grant and apply out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund a sum for the service of the year ending the thirtieth day of June One thousand nine hundred and thirty-five and to appropriate the Supplies granted by the Parliament for such year.

[Assented to 14th December, 1934.]

Preamble.

BE it enacted by the King’s Most Excellent Majesty, the Senate, and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Australia, for the purpose of appropriating the grant originated in the House of Representatives, as follows:—

Short title.

1. This Act may be cited as the Appropriation Act 1934–35.

Issue application of £10,618,212.

2. The Treasurer may issue out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund and apply towards making good the supply hereby granted to His Majesty for the service of the year ending the thirtieth day of June One thousand nine hundred and thirty-five the sum of Ten million six hundred and eighteen thousand two hundred and twelve pounds.

3. All

F.5929—Price 8s. 6d.

Appropriation of supply £22,516,417.

3. All sums granted by this Act and the other Acts mentioned in the First Schedule to this Act out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund towards making good the supply granted to His Majesty for the services of the year ending the thirtieth day of June One thousand nine hundred and thirty-five amounting as appears by the said Schedule in the aggregate to the sum of Twenty-two million five hundred and sixteen thousand four hundred and seventeen pounds are appropriated and shall be deemed to have been appropriated as from the first day of July One thousand nine hundred and thirty-four for the purposes and services expressed in the Second Schedule in relation to the financial year ending the thirtieth day of June One thousand nine hundred and thirty-five.

Application of Financial Emergency Act 1931-31.

4. The amounts respectively provided by this Act for the purposes and services expressed in the Second Schedule shall, in so far as they relate to any offices, be subject to such reductions as are authorized to be made by or under the Financial Emergency Act 1931-34 in respect of the salaries of persons holding those offices.

FIRST SCHEDULE.

GRANTS OUT OF THE CONSOLIDATED REVENUE FUND.

	£
Act No. 1 of 1934.................	6,079,176
Act No. 21 of 1934.................	5,819,030
Under this Act....................	10,618,212
	22,516,417

SECOND SCHEDULE.

ABSTRACT.

Part 1.—Departments and Services—other than Business Undertakings and Territories of the Commonwealth.
	£
THE PARLIAMENT ..........................................	105,460
THE PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENT...........................	350,110
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY...........................	723,480
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.......................	168,850
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR............................	352,000
THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE................................	4,187,040
THE DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND CUSTOMS.....................	538,140
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH................................	106,670
THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE..............................	349,490
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES...................................	1,151,040
REFUNDS OF REVENUE.......................................	1,150,000
ADVANCE TO THE TREASURER................................	2,000,000
WAR SERVICES PAYABLE OUT OF REVENUE......................	1,077,190
TOTAL PART 1...............................	12,259,470

PART 2.—BUSINESS UNDERTAKINGS.
COMMONWEALTH RAILWAYS.................................	684,747
POSTMASTER-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.........................	9,126,580
TOTAL PART 2...............................	9,811,327

PART 3.—TERRITORIES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
NORTHERN TERRITORY......................................	140,685
FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY................................	242,789
PAPUA...................................................	59,146
NORFOLK ISLAND..........................................	3,000
TOTAL PART 3...............................	445,620
TOTAL........................................	22,516,417

PART 1.

DEPARTMENTS AND SERVICES—OTHER THAN BUSINESS UNDERTAKINGS AND TERRITORIES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

I.—THE PARLIAMENT.

Division Number.		1934–35.		1933–34.		Increase on Expenditure, 1933–31.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
Division Number.		1934–35.		Vote.	Expenditure.	Increase on Expenditure, 1933–31.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
		£		£	£	£	£
1	THE SENATE...............	9,282		8,930	9,208	74	..
2	THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES	14,110		13,696	13,111	999	..
3	PARLIAMENTARY REPORTING STAFF	10,286		9,930	9,425	861	..
4	THE LIBRARY..............	7,577		6,792	7,717	..	140
5	JOINT HOUSE DEPARTMENT...	15,755		15,952	14,750	1,005	..
6	PARLIAMENTARY PRINTING..	15,000		22,000	15,227	..	227
7	MISCELLANEOUS...........	33,450		32,000	32,487	963	..
	Total...........	105,460		109,300	101,925	3,535	..
	SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary		46,510	43,693	43,331	3,179	..
	General expenses.............		22,570	29,780	21,602	968	..
	Other services...............		36,380	35,827	36,992	..	612
	Total.............		105,460	109,300	101,925	3,535	..
					£
	Estimate 1934–35.....................				105,460
	Vote 1933–34.......................				109,300
	Decrease.............				3,840

I.—The Parliament.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 1.—THE SENATE.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 124....	7,182	6,840	6,920
2. Temporary and casual employees...............	225	215	203
	7,407	7,055	7,123
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	90	90	58
2. Office requisites and equipment and stationery.......	45	45	31
3. Postage and telegrams.......................	30	30	25
4. Other incidental expenses.....................	100	100	89
	265	265	203
C.—Other Services—
1. Postages and telegrams for Senators..............	1,350	1,350	1,770
2. Select Committees—Expenses.................	100	100	..
3. Conveyance of Senators and their luggage in Canberra.	160	160	112
	1,610	1,610	1,882
Total Division No. 1..............	9,282	8,930	9,208

Division No. 2.—THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 125....	8,870	8,456	8,194
2. Temporary and casual employees...............	750	750	670
	9,620	9,206	8,864
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	135	135	52
2. Office requisites and equipment and stationery.......	115	115	121
3. Postage and telegrams.......................	50	50	25
4. Other incidental expenses.....................	215	215	196
	515	515	394
Carried forward.................	10,135	9,721	9,258

I.—The Parliament.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 2.—THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	10,135	9,721	9,258
C.—Other Services—
1. Postages and telegrams for Members.............	3,500	3,500	3,700
2. Select Committees—Expenses.................	25	25	..
3. Conveyance of Members and their luggage in Canberra.	450	450	130
Loss of postage stamps.......................	..	..	23
	3,975	3,975	3,853
Total Division No. 2..............	14,110	13,696	13,111

Division No. 3.—PARLIAMENTARY REPORTING STAFF.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 125....	9,021	8,243	8,254
2. Temporary and casual employees................	1,060	1,060	553
Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	..	422	430
	10,081	9,725	9,237
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	100	100	104
2. Office requisites and equipment and stationery.......	75	75	36
3. Other incidental expenses.....................	30	30	48
	205	205	188
Total Division No. 3..............	10,286	9,930	9,425
Division No. 4.—THE LIBRARY.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per* Schedule, page 126...	5,388	4,603	4,136
2. Temporary and casual employees................	194	194	256
Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	..	..	331
	5,582	4,797	4,723
Carried forward.................	5,582	4,797	4,723

I.—The Parliament.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 4.—THE LIBRARY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward...............	5,582	4,797	4,723
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	40	40	63
2. Office requisites and equipment and stationery......	45	45	59
3. Postage and telegrams......................	40	40	67
4. Books, maps, plates, documents, book-binding and insurance	1,400	1,400	1,350
5. Subscriptions to newspapers, periodicals and annuals..	370	370	363
6. Other incidental expenses....................	100	100	92
	1,995	1,995	1,994
C.—Other Services—
Purchase of the Dalrymple collection.............	..	..	1,000
Total Division No. 4..............	7,577	6,792	7,717
Division No. 5.—JOINT HOUSE DEPARTMENT.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 128....	10,665	10,652	10,376
2. Temporary and casual employees...............	500	500	778
B.—General Expenses—	11,165	11,152	11,154

1. Travelling and subsistence...................	70	70	55
2. Office requisites and equipment and stationery......	20	30	3
3. Postage, telegrams, telephone and fire services......	800	800	668
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	2,200	2,400	1,528
5. Water supply and sanitation...................	200	200	111
6. Parliament gardens........................	150	150	154
7. Maintenance and repairs.....................	950	950	718
8. Other incidental expenses....................	200	200	258
Payments under Commonwealth Employees’ Compensation Act	..	..	101
	4,590	4,800	3,596
Total Division No. 5..............	15,755	15,952	14,750

I.—The Parliament.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.	£	£	£
Division No. 6.—PARLIAMENTARY PRINTING.
1. Printing of Hansard, including cost of distribution....	6,500	11,500	6,730
2. Parliamentary papers........................	4,500	7,500	4,161
3. Other printing............................	4,000	3,000	4,336
Total Division No. 6..............	15,000	22,000	15,227
Under Control of Department of the Interior.
Division No. 7.—MISCELLANEOUS.
1. Conveyance of Members of Parliament and others....	26,750	26,500	25,722
2. Maintenance of Members’ rooms in capital cities, including furniture, also salaries of attendants	(a)6,700	(a)5,500	(a)6,715
Payment as an act of grace in connexion with designs for Statues for Parliament House	..	..	50
Total Division No. 7..............	33,450	32,000	32,487
Total Parliament.............	105,460	109,300	101,925

(a) Includes salaries of staff—1934–35, £2,655; 1933–34, vote £1,758, expenditure £2,230.

II.—THE PRIME MINISTERS DEPARTMENT.

Division Number	—	1934–35.	1933–34.		Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
Division Number	—	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.	Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
		£	£	£	£	£
8	ADMINISTRATIVE..........	54,964	50,441	52,484	2,480	..
9	EXTERNAL AFFAIRS.........	5,090	4,878	4,459	631	..
10	AUDIT OFFICE.............	50,706	47,267	45,635	5,071	..
11	OFFICE OF PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD	38,320	34,934	34,104	4,216	..
12	GOVERNOR-GENERAL’S OFFICE	2,200	2,200	1,984	216	..
13	HIGH COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE	46,763	48,526	49,872	..	3,109
14	AUSTRALIAN COMMISSIONER-GENERAL IN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA	6,293	6,135	5,073	1,220	..
16	COUNCIL FOR SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH	104,774	72,169	76,519	28,255	..
16	SHIPPING AND MAIL SERVICES TO PACIFIC ISLANDS	41,000	41,000	40,997	3	..
	Total...........	350,110	307,550	311,127	38,983	..
	SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary	217,813	185,134	179,697	38,116	..
	General expenses.............	132,297	122,416	131,430	867	..
	Total............	350,110	307,550	311,127	38,983	..
				£
	Estimate, 1934–35....................			350,110
	Vote, 1933–34.......................			307,550
	Increase............			42,560

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 8.—ADMINISTRATIVE.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 129....	29,464	27,821	23,719
2. Extra duty pay............................	350	200	370
3. Temporary and casual employees................	1,800	1,200	3,057
Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	..	..	236
	31,614	29,221	27,382
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	4,800	4,000	4,845
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	900	900	968
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	5,000	3,800	5,186
4. Fuel, light and power........................	450	400	443
5. Cablegrams and radiograms (moneys paid by persons for cablegrams sent on their behalf may be credited to this vote)	4,400	4,200	4,400
6. Printing and distribution (including postage) of Commonwealth Gazettes	2,600	3,300	2,506
7. Printing and distribution (including postage) of Commonwealth Statutes	1,800	1,500	1,851
8. Travelling expenses of Commonwealth Ministers.....	2,400	2,400	2,355
9. Other incidental expenses.....................	1,000	720	1,048
Purchase of motor cars......................	..	..	1,500
	23,350	21,220	25,102
Total Division No. 8..............	54,964	50,441	52,484
Division No. 9.—EXTERNAL AFFAIRS.
(Under Control of Minister for External Affairs.)
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 130....	3,890	3,468	3,523
2. Extra duty pay............................	50	..	23
3. Temporary and casual employees................	400	500	331
	4,340	3,968	3,877
Carried forward................	4,340	3,968	3,877

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Division No. 9.—EXTERNAL AFFAIRS—continued.	1934–35.	1933–34.
(Under Control of Minister for External Affairs.)	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	4,340	3,968	3,877
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	200	200	168
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	80	80	43
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	100	60	95
4. Fuel, light and power........................	20	20	19
5. Cablegrams and radiograms...................	200	200	195
6. Freight and cartage including removal expenses......	50	100	4
7. Other incidental expenses.....................	100	250	58
	750	910	582
Total Division No. 9..............	5,090	4,878	4,459
Division No. 10.—AUDIT OFFICE.
A.—Salaries and Payments In the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 133....	45,942	41,954	40,983
2. Temporary and casual employees................	1,574	1,627	1,057
Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	..	626	626
Extra duty pay...........................	..	..	13
	47,516	44,207	42,679
B.—General Expenses— 1. Travelling and subsistence....................	1,900	1,595	1,900
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	315	315	327
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	545	545	526
4. Fuel, light and power........................	30	16	21
5. Freight and cartage, including removal expenses......	150	300	33
6. Papuan office contingencies...................	60	60	120
7. Other incidental expenses.....................	760	769	669
	3,760	3,600	3,596
Less—
Amount to be recovered from Administration of Papua	60	60	60
Amount to be recovered from Special Funds.......	250	250	350
Amounts provided under Parts 2 and 3 of the Estimates	260	230	230
	570	540	640
	3,190	3,060	2,956
Total Division No. 10.............	50,706	47,267	45,635

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 11.—OFFICE OF PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 135....	29,884	27,432	25,897
2. Extra duty pay............................	150	100	217
3. Temporary and casual employees................	686	732	868
	30,720	28,264	26,982
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	1,030	1,000	813
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	1,795	900	737
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	1,435	1,300	1,590
4. Fuel, light and power........................	240	240	242
5. Expenses of holding examinations, including advertising	1,645	1,800	2,498
6. Expenses in connexion with Arbitration Court proceedings	200	200	227
7. Fees for free courses at Universities..............	600	600	435
8. Payment to the Postmaster-General’s Department for cleaning and other services rendered	335	310	325
9. Other incidental expenses.....................	320	320	255
	7,600	6,670	7,122
Total Division No. 11.............	38,320	34,934	34,104
Division No. 12.—GOVERNOR-GENERAL’S OFFICE.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Temporary and casual employees................	350	350	300
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	1,200	1,200	887
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	200	200	125
3. Postage, telegrams and cablegrams...............	250	250	399
4. Other incidental expenses.....................	200	200	273
	1,850	1,850	1,684
Total Division No. 12.............	2,200	2,200	1,984
Division No. 13.—HIGH COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 135....	20,935	19,975	20,955
2. Extra duty pay............................	200	100	230
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	100	826	62
	21,235	20,901	21,247
Carried forward................	21,235	20,901	21,247

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 13.—HIGH COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward.................	21,235	20,901	21,247
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	800	700	2,193
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	600	450	735
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	1,800	1,800	1,833
4. Freight and cartage, including removal expenses......	230	1,192	456
5. Cablegrams..............................	2,100	2,100	2,596
6. Municipal and other taxes.....................	6,920	7,200	6,828
7. General upkeep of “Australia House”.............	a9,950	a10,340	a9,857
8. Upkeep of official residence...................	440	440	749
9. Allowance to High Commissioner for expenses of official residence	1,338	775†	†1,019
10. Other incidental expenses....................	1,350	1,300	1,568
Allowance for expenses to Minister without portfolio in London	..	1,328†	†791
	25,528	27,625	28,625
Total Division No. 13..............	46,763	48,526	49,872
Division No. 14.—AUSTRALIAN COMMISSIONER-GENERAL IN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 136....	2,381	2,274	1,961
2. Temporary and casual employees................	1,077	1,056	1,012
	3,458	3,330	2,973
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	120	115	26
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	170	200	112
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	185	380	314
4. Cablegrams..............................	250	100	288
5. Rent and light.............................	1,240	1,200	1,136
6. Advertising and publicity.....................	130	130	38
7. Freight and cartage, including removal expenses......	630	600	7
8. Other incidental expenses.....................	110	80	179
	2,835	2,805	2,100
Total Division No. 14..............	6,293	6,135	5,073

(a) Includes wages of stall employed on upkeep as follows:—1934–35, £5,714; 1933–34, Vote, £5,998; Expenditure, £5,360. † Portion of year only.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Division No. 15.—COUNCIL FOR SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH.	1934–35.	1933–34.
(To be paid to the Credit of Trust Fund Science and Industry Investigations Account.)	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 137....	8,688	8,006	7,884
2. Temporary and casual employees................	500	500	526
	9,188	8,506	8,410
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	1,200	1,200	1,012
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	400	395	373
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	765	765	787
4. Printing of journal and bulletins.................	2,350	2,350	2,427
5. Other incidentals..........................	600	450	548
	5,315	5,160	5,147
C.—Investigations—
1. Animal health............................	22,501*	20,416*	20,175
2. Plant industry.............................	25,067*	19,082*	17,223
3. Entomology..............................	15,191*	14,581*	12,274
4. Animal nutrition, including investigations on mineral deficiencies in pastures	13,186*	12,694*	9,552
5. Horticulture, including soil survey and irrigation......	17,195*	16,599*	14,213
6. Food preservation and transport.................	5,230*	6,038*	4,581
7. Prickly pear—Grant for investigations............	4,500	4,500*	4,500
8. Forest products...........................	15,177	12,017*	11,814
9. Mining and metallurgy......................	544	600	737
10. Radio research...........................	1,391	1,150	4,708
11. Library................................	1,200	1,200	828
12. Fuel..................................	660*	660	..
13. Contributions to Imperial Agricultural Bureaux......	9,959	3,377	7,664
14. Research in connection with the gold-mining industry.	5,000	..	..
15. Miscellaneous...........................	500	500	1,961
	137,301	113,414	110,230
Less amounts recoverable by way of grants from outside sources and from sales of produce at Research Stations	34,902	39,482	46,671
	102,399	73,932	63,559
Carried forward.................	102,399	73,932	63,559
	14,503	13,666	13,557

* Includes expenditure from contribution from outside sources.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Division No. 15.—COUNCIL FOR SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH—continued.	1934–35.	1933–34.
(To be paid to the credit of Trust Fund Science and Industry Investigations Account.)	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward...............	14,503	13,666	13,557
C.—Investigations—continued.
Brought forward...............	102,399	73,932	63,559
Less—
Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	5,551	..	..
Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts......	4,194	12,449	..
Amount payable from Science and Industry Investigations Trust Account	2,383	2,980	597
	12,128	15,429	597
Total Investigations..............	90,271	58,503	62,962
Total Division No. 15.............	†104,774	†72,169	†76,519
Division No. 16.—SHIPPING AND MAIL SERVICES TO PACIFIC ISLANDS.
1. Mail Services to Papua, New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Norfolk Island, Lord Howe Island and New Hebrides (Contributions by the Government of the Western Pacific towards the cost of these services may be credited to this vote)	41,000	41,000	40,997
Total Prime Minister’s Department.	350,110	307,550	311,127

† Expenditure allocated at follows :—	1934-35.		1933-34.
			Vote.		Expenditure.
	£	..	£	..	£
Salaries and payments in the nature of salary..................	72,866	..	48,897	..	48,897
General expenses....................................	31,908	..	23,272	..	27,622
	104,774	..	72,169	..	76,519

F.5929.—2

III.—THE DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY.

Division Number.	—	1934–35.	1933–34.		Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
Division Number.	—	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.	Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
		£	£	£	£	£
17	THE TREASURY...............................	47,750	43,747	47,486	264	..
18	COMMONWEALTH STORES SUPPLY AND TENDER BOARD	1,400	1,300	1,370	30	..
19	INVALID AND OLD-AGE PENSIONS AND MATERNITY ALLOWANCE OFFICE	114,156	103,298	114,479	..	323
20	TAXATION OFFICE............................	525,985	496,194	500,122	25,863	..
21	INCOME TAX BOARD OF REVIEW.................	836	650	726	110	..
22	LAND VALUATION BOARD......................	756	813	671	85	..
23	SUPERANNUATION BOARD......................	6,352	6,047	6,335	17	..
24	CENSUS AND STATISTICS.......................	26,245	24,146	24,119	2,126	..
25	GOVERNMENT PRINTER........................	†	†	†	..	..
25a	COINAGE...................................	‡	15,955	22,604	..	22,604
	Total................................	723,480	692,150	717,912	5,568	..
	SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary.............	423,444	382,342	389,860	33,584	..
	General expenses...............................	300,036	309,808	328,052	..	28,016
	Total................................	723,480	692,150	717,912	5,568	..

† Cost of printing other than Departmental printing shown under Parliament.

‡ Provision for expenses of coinage made under Trust Fund.

		£
	Estimate 1934–35...............................	723,480
	Vote 1933–34..................................	692,150
	Increase.............................	31,330

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 17.—THE TREASURY.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 140....	34,825	32,547	32,271
2. Extra duty pay............................	500	600	699
3. Temporary and casual employees................	1,500	1,750	1,655
4. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	825	..	15
	37,650	34,897	34,640
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	1,200	1,000	1,632
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	1,500	1,250	3,352
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	7,000	6,500	7,466
4. Fuel, light and power........................	250	200	245
5. Bank exchange............................	2,000	2,000	2,021
6. Other incidental expenses.....................	650	400	630
	12,600	11,350	15,346
Less amount provided under Division No. 109—War Services payable from Revenue	2,500	2,500	2,500
	10,100	8,850	12,846
Total Division No. 17.............	47,750	43,747	47,486
Division No. 18.—COMMONWEALTH STORES SUPPLY AND TENDER BOARD.
1. Fees to members of Board, travelling expenses, office requisites, stationery, payment to Postmaster-General’s Department, and other expenses incidental to the operations of the Board	*1,400	*1,300	*1,370
Division No. 19.—INVALID AND OLD-AGE PENSIONS AND MATERNITY ALLOWANCE OFFICE.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 143....	70,502	60,342	61,355
2. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	1,407	280	291
3. Temporary and casual employees................	2,327	5,256	9,491
Extra duty pay...........................	..	500	1,990
	74,236	66,378	73,127
Carried forward.................	74,236	66,378	73,127

* Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows:—1934–35, £1,295; 1933–34, Vote £1,035; Expenditure, £1,040.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division -No. 19—INVALID AND OLD-AGE PENSIONS AND MATERNITY ALLOWANCE OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward...............	74,236	66,378	73,127
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	250	350	623
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	4,000	3,810	4,979
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	8,000	8,450	9,765
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	620	360	617
6. Services of magistrates, registrars, police and officers of the Postmaster-General’s Department (Invalid and Old-age Pensions)	16,000	14,000	15,223
6. Medical examinations (Invalid Pensions)..........	6,400	5,000	5,845
7. Law costs..............................	200	180	247
8. Services of Registrars of Births (Maternity Allowances)	2,600	2,600	2,487
9. Poundage on money orders (Maternity Allowances)...	650	670	644
10. Other incidental expenses...................	1,200	1,500	922
	39,920	36,920	41,352
Total Division No. 19.............	114,156	103,298	114,479
Division No. 20.—TAXATION OFFICE.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 147...	263,008	234,510	229,531
2. Extra duty pay...........................	200	..	2,328
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	250	217	1,848
4. Temporary and casual employees...............	21,000	21,283	24,348
5. Payment of child endowment to taxation officers taken over by State Governments	1,410	1,494	1,416
	285,868	257,504	259,471
Carried forward..................	285,868	257,504	259,471

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 20.—TAXATION OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward...................	285,868	257,504	259,471
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	13,500	13,200	12,465
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	10,670	10,530	11,961
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	12,665	12,000	13,687
4. Fuel, light and power........................	460	250	458
5. Law costs...............................	10,000	13,520	9,476
6. Valuation fees and expenses other than travelling.....	1,200	1,600	798
7. Financing valuers to purchase motor cars for their own use	800	200	179
8. Payment to Census and Statistics Office for services rendered	700	750	556
9. Payments to States for taxation services...........	192,000	189,000	192,656
10. Payment to Postmaster-General’s Department for office cleaning and other services rendered	3,232	3,230	4,198
11. Other incidental expenses.....................	3,000	3,000	3,339
Payment for special services in connexion with taxation prosecutions	..	..	15
	248,227	247,280	249,788
Less amounts estimated to be recovered from the States of—
New South Wales.........................	837	720	800
Western Australia.........................	6,900	6,850	6,420
Tasmania...............................	373	..	..
Victoria................................	..	1,020	1,917
	8,110	8,590	9,137
	240,117	238,690	240,651
Total Division No. 20.............	525,985	496,194	500,122
Division No. 21.—INCOME TAX BOARD OF REVIEW.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 147....	427	..	..
Temporary and casual employees................	..	332	383
	427	332	383
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	348	265	288
2. Other incidental expenses.....................	61	53	55
	409	318	343
Total Division No. 21.............	836	650	726

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 22.—LAND VALUATION BOARD.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 147....	276	333	214
2. Temporary and casual employees................	20	20	..
	296	353	214
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	400	400	419
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	20	20	14
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	30	30	20
4. Other incidental expenses.....................	10	10	4
	460	460	457
Total Division No. 22.............	756	813	671
Division No. 23—SUPERANNUATION BOARD.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 148....	5,427	5,377	4,867
2. Extra duty pay............................	50	..	153
3. Temporary and casual employees................	100	100	92
	5,577	5,477	5,112
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	200	160	182
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	125	100	556
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	260	180	172
4. Fuel, light and power........................	100	70	76
5. Medical examinations.......................	60	30	35
6. Other incidental expenses.....................	30	30	31
Law costs..............................	..	..	171
	775	570	1,223
Total Division No. 23.............	6,352	6,047	6,335

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 24.—CENSUS AND STATISTICS.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 149....	14,651	14,474	13,519
2. Temporary and casual employees................	2,730	1,892	2,338
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	714	..	16
	18,095	16,366	15,873
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	150	150	138
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and other printing	1,100	1,100	769
3. Postage, telegrams, telephones and fire services......	950	950	1,097
4. Fuel, light and power........................	260	260	287
5. Library.................................	100	120	96
6. Printing of official publications.................	4,535	4,300	4,324
7. Writing cards relating to vital statistics............	350	300	418
8. Tabulation of vital and other statistics including hire of machines	1,155	1,100	1,425
9. Other incidental expenses.....................	250	250	248
	8,850	8,530	8,802
Less amount to be recovered from Taxation Office for services rendered	700	750	556
	8,150	7,780	8,246
Total Division No. 24.............	26,245	24,146	24,119
Division No. 25.—GOVEKNMENT PRINTER.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and wages as per Schedule, page 150.......	22,662	21,060	20,113
2. Extra duty pay............................	550	375	559
3. Temporary and casual employees................	21,172	17,829	18,418
	44,384	39,264	39,090
Deduct amounts chargeable for Parliamentary and Departmental printing	44,384	39,264	39,090
Total Division No. 25.............	*	*	*

* Expenditure charged to Parliament and Departments concerned.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 25a.—COINAGE.	£	£	£

1. Redemption of silver coin....................	..	2,000	1,910
2. Redemption of bronze coin....................	..	55	93
3. Coinage of silver, including freight, insurance, distribution and other expenses, not including cost of bullion	..	1,200	4,108
4. Coinage of bronze, including freight, insurance, distribution and other expenses, not including cost of bullion	..	11,700	15,492
5. Expenses of counterfeit coin prosecutions..........	†	1,000	1,001
Total Division No. 25a............	*	15,955	22,604
Total Department of the Treasury......	723,480	692,150	717,912

† Provided in 1934–35 under Miscellaneous Services, Division No. 100, Item No. 10.

* Provision for expenses of coinage made from Trust Fund.

IV.—THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.

Division Number	—	1934–35.	1933–34.		Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
Division Number	—	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.	Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
		£	£	£	£	£
26	SECRETARY’S OFFICE......	19,194	17,572	16,252	2,942	..
27	REPORTING BRANCH.......	7,657	6,526	10,256	..	2,599
28	CROWN SOLICITOR’S OFFICE.	24,831	24,185	22,526	2,305	..
29	THE HIGH COURT..........	11,726	11,491	11,324	402	..
30	BANKRUPTCY ADMINISTRATION	38,307	31,600	28,550	9,757	..
31	COURT OF CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION	9,827	9,737	9,529	298	..
32	PUBLIC SERVICE ARBITRATOR’S OFFICE	1,183	1,214	1,093	90	..
33	COMMONWEALTH INVESTIGATION BRANCH	11,254	10,752	9,915	1,339	..
34	PATENTS, TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS	44,871	44,423	43,773	1,098	..
	Total...........	168,850	157,500	153,218	15,632	..
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary	127,119	114,079	111,160	15,959	..
	General expenses............	41,731	43,421	42,058	..	327
	Total............	168,850	157,500	153,218	15,632	..
				£
	Estimate, 1934–35......................			168,850
	Vote, 1933–34.........................			157,500
	Increase.......................			11,350

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 26.—SECRETARY’S OFFICE.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 151....	13,097	12,602	11,700
2. Temporary and casual employees................	97	350	55
3. Extra duty pay............................	50	50	34
	13,244	13,002	11,789
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	700	750	671
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	350	375	391
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	800	750	867
4. Books for departmental library.................	375	375	417
5. Legal expenses............................	100	400	11
6. Publication of Commonwealth Statutes and Statutory Rules	3,000	1,000	1,600
7. Administration of Law at Seat of Government.......	100	300	47
8. Other incidental expenses.....................	525	620	459
	5,950	4,570	4,463
Total Division No. 26.............	19,194	17,572	16,252
Division No. 27.—REPORTING BRANCH.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 151....	3,927	3,256	3,189
2. Temporary and casual employees................	2,000	1,500	4,494
	5,927	4,756	7,683
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	900	800	1,539
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	550	650	750
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	100	100	119
4. Fuel, light and power........................	30	30	..
5. Other incidental expenses.....................	150	190	165
	1,730	1,770	2,573
Total Division No. 27.............	7,657	6,526	10,256

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Division No. 28.—CROWN SOLICITOR’S OFFICE.	1934–35.	1933–34.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 153....	22,356	21,980	19,590
2. Temporary and casual employees................	700	520	910
3. Extra duty pay............................	20	..	198
	23,076	22,500	20,698
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	350	400	307
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	210	210	248
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	750	665	779
4. Fuel, light and power........................	150	150	138
5. Law books..............................	175	175	194
6. Other incidental expenses.....................	120	85	162
	1,755	1,685	1,828
Total Division No. 28.............	24,831	24,185	22,526
Division No. 29.—THE HIGH COURT.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 153....	5,286	4,761	4,892
2. Temporary and casual employees................	700	740	737
3. Extra duty pay............................	10	..	..
	5,996	5,501	5,629
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	4,000	4,000	3,923
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	105	80	97
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	380	380	369
4. Law books..............................	200	200	286
5. Cleaning courts and offices....................	300	410	289
6. Payments to States for services of officers..........	520	520	516
7. Jurors’ fees..............................	25	150	..
8. Other incidental expenses.....................	200	250	215
	5,730	5,990	5,695
Total Division No. 29.............	11,726	11,491	11,324

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Division No. 30.—BANKRUPTCY ADMINISTRATION.	1934-35.	1933–34.
Division No. 30.—BANKRUPTCY ADMINISTRATION.	1934-35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 155....	29,027	20,872	18,634
2. Temporary and casual employees................	1,000	1,000	1,325
3. Extra duty pay............................	20	..	..
4. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	303	..	..
	30,350	21,872	19,959
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	1,400	1,650	1,316
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	950	950	1,217
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	1,400	1,235	1,301
4. Fuel, light and power........................	100	50	112
5. Payments to States for services of officers..........	3,000	4,533	3,174
6. Prosecution for offences under the Bankruptcy Act....	400	300	814
7. Office cleaning............................	400	535	365
8. Other incidental expenses.....................	307	475	292
	7,957	9,728	8,591
Total Division No. 30.............	38,307	31,600	28,550
Division No. 31.—COURT OF CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 156....	5,722	5,392	5,499
2. Temporary and casual employees................	400	400	343
3. Extra duty pay............................	20	..	..
	6,142	5,792	5,842
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	1,250	1,250	1,261
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	455	455	546
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	300	300	263
4. Reports of cases...........................	550	600	426
5. Payments to States for services of officers..........	55	55	55
6. Law costs...............................	250	200	305
7. Cleaning courts and offices....................	125	325	6
8. Other incidental expenses.....................	700	760	825
	3,685	3,945	3,687
Total Division No. 31.............	9,827	9,737	9,529

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Division No. 32.—PUBLIC SERVICE ARBITRATOR’S OFFICE.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 32.—PUBLIC SERVICE ARBITRATOR’S OFFICE.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 156....	593	639	549
2. Temporary and casual employees...............	210	210	218
	803	849	767
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	100	100	113
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	100	85	117
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	55	55	43
4. Fuel and light............................	25	25	7
5. Reports of cases..........................	80	80	33
6. Other incidental expenses....................	20	20	13
	380	365	326
Total Division No. 32.............	1,183	1,214	1,093
Division No. 33.—COMMONWEALTH INVESTIGATION BRANCH.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries as per Schedule, page 157..............	9,630	9,137	8,528
2. Temporary and casual employees...............	400	400	173
3. Extra duty pay...........................	10	..	..
	10,040	9,537	8,701
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	250	175	300
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	90	90	119
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	374	350	434
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	50	50	41
5. Office cleaning...........................	350	350	275
6. Other incidental expenses....................	100	200	45
	1,214	1,215	1,214
Total Division No. 33.............	11,254	10,752	9,915

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 34.—PATENTS, TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 158.....	29,941	27,864	23,387
2. Temporary and casual employees................	1,500	2,406	5,037
3. Extra duty pay.............................	100	..	1,497
Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	..	..	171
	31,541	30,270	30,092
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence.....................	150	160	133
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and other printing	1,290	1,290	1,386
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services...........	1,000	775	1,171
4. Fuel, light and power........................	550	488	982
5. Printing, including specifications and publications.....	10,000	11,100	9,449
6. Other incidental expenses.....................	340	340	425
Payment as an act of grace to widow of deceased officer..	..	..	35
Payment as an act of grace in respect of fatal accident...	..	..	100
	13,330	14,153	13,681
Total Division No. 34..............	44,871	44,423	43,773
Total Attorney-General’s Department...........	168,850	157,500	153,218

V.—THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Division Number.	—	1934–35.	1933–34.		Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
Division Number.	—	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.	Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
		£	£	£	£	£
35	ADMINISTRATIVE..........	107,717	111,136	114,412	..	6,695
36	ELECTORAL OFFICE........	103,324	101,470	87,648	15,676	..
37	METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH..	40,563	32,823	31,832	8,731	..
38	SOLAR OBSERVATORY......	5,250	4,768	4,639	611	..
39	FORESTRY BRANCH........	5,519	5,339	5,319	200	..
40	WORKS AND BUILDINGS.....	30,000	24,750	29,792	208	..
41	RENT OF BUILDINGS........	47,600	46,710	43,625	3,975	..
42	GOVERNOR-GENERAL’S ESTABLISHMENT	12,027	11,374	11,878	149	..
	Total..........	352,000	338,370	329,145	22,855	..
	SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary	194,161	188,776	187,134	7,027	..
	General expenses.............	157,839	149,594	142,011	15,828	..
	Total.......	352,000	338,370	329,145	22,855	..
				£
	Estimate, 1934–35........................			352,000
	Vote, 1933–34..........................			338,370
	Increase..................			13,630

V.—The Department of the Interior.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 35.—ADMINISTRATIVE.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 164....	125,787	120,254	116,635
2. Extra duty pay............................	1,500	650	1,543
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	400	352	550
4. Temporary and casual employees................	39,000	33,000	38,595
	166,687	154,256	157,323
Less—
Estimated amount to be recovered in respect of work performed for Commonwealth Bank and other Administrations	7,900	8,750	10,257
Amounts provided under Parts 2 and 3 of the Estimates	64,550	49,650	48,829
Amount chargeable to trust accounts and votes for works	10,000	9,600	10,023
	82,450	68,000	69,109
	84,237	86,256	88,214
B.—General Expenses
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	9,700	9,000	9,722
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	5,200	4,200	5,266
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	4,500	4,300	4,504
4. Fuel, light and power........................	2,800	2,500	2,835
5. Payments other than salaries for services under Immigration and Passports Acts	3,500	2,500	3,109
6. Payments to Postmaster-General’s Department for cleaning and other services rendered	750	700	755
7. Office cleaning, other than salaries...............	1,200	1,400	1,198
8. Water supply and sanitation...................	600	800	576
9. Expenses of River Murray Waters Commission......	150	150	125
10. Payments under Commonwealth Employees’ Compensation Act	200	200	223
11. Repatriation of unsuitable migrants.............	100	100	56
12. Commission paid for the collection of loans to migrants	300	500	364
13. Contribution towards cost of maintenance by States of Reception and Farm Training Depots	100	100	..
14. Fairbridge Farm School.....................	2,730	2,730	2,078
Carried forward.................	31,830	29,180	30,811
	84,237	86,256	88,214

V.—The Department of the Interior.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 35.—ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	£	£	£
Brought forward..................	84,237	86,256	88,214
B.—General Expenses—continued.
Brought forward..................	31,830	29,180	30,811
15. Subsidies to voluntary organizations for the after care of migrants (amounts received from other administrations may be credited to this vote)	500	2,000	813
16. Refund of fines—Immigration Act..............	100	100	..
17. Commonwealth Literary Fund (to be paid to Trust Fund)	1,500	1,300	1,300
18. Issue of titles for lighthouse and transferred properties..	50	100	4
19. Passes over Transcontinental Railway............	600	400	367
20. Fares of tubercular soldiers and sailors—Oodnadatta Railway	50	50	23
21. Ministerial motor car—running expenses..........	900	950	1,060
22. Concessions granted for the conveyance over Commonwealth railways of fodder for starving stock	600	600	136
23. Concessions granted for the conveyance of wool over Commonwealth railways	850	700	611
24. Other incidental expenses....................	2,000	2,000	2,214
Loss of Counter Cash.......................	..	..	6
Overseas Mechanical Transport Council—contribution to	..	1,000	1,000
	38,980	38,380	38,345
Less—
Amount estimated to be recovered in respect of work performed for Commonwealth Bank and other Administrations	1,500	3,250	1,929
Amounts provided under Parts 2 and 3 of the Estimates.	14,000	10,250	10,218
	15,500	13,500	12,147
	23,480	24,880	26,198
Total Division No. 35..............	107,717	111,136	114,412

F5929.—3

V.—The Department of the Interior.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 36.—ELECTORAL BRANCH.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 167....	72,237	68,805	65,816
2. Extra duty pay............................	200	100	10
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	2,577	2,235	2,402
4. Temporary and casual employees................	500	500	531
	75,514	71,640	68,759
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	380	750	321
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	730	680	682
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	1,250	1,250	987
4. Fuel, light and power........................	500	500	330
5. Payments to Postmaster-General’s Department for cleaning and other services rendered	900	1,000	802
6. Office cleaning............................	1,175	1,150	1,102
7. Administration of Electoral Act (moneys received from States in connexion with joint electoral administration to be credited to this vote)	17,500	20,650	13,262
8. Redistribution of Electoral Divisions in the States—towards cost	4,650	3,500	865
9. Other incidental expenses.....................	725	350	538
	27,810	29,830	18,889
Total Division No. 36..............	103,324	101,470	87,648
Division No. 37.—METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 169....	24,694	21,740	21,368
2. Extra duty pay............................	1,149	904	775
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	123	184	43
4. Temporary and casual employees................	800	805	1,052
B.—General Expenses—	26,766	23,633	23,238
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	493	150	324
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	2,102	2,100	2,225
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	1,631	1,500	1,437
4. Fuel, light and power........................	202	200	180
5. Meteorological instruments and apparatus..........	1,000	800	781
6. Allowances to country observers................	2,156	2,156	2,083
7. Installations for signalling flood and storm warnings...	565	385	369
Carried forward.................	8,149	7,291	7,399
	26,766	23,633	23,238

V.—The Department of the Interior.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 37.—METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward.................	26,766	23,633	23,238
B.—General Expenses—continued.
Brought forward.................	8,149	7,291	7,399
8. Publication of meteorological data...............	500	259	4
9. Contribution towards cost of maintenance of telephone line from Raglan to Cape Capricorn, North Queensland	150	250	14
10. Maintenance of meteorological station, Lord Howe Island	740	740	725
11. Payments for wireless messages, including arrears....	3,500	150	..
12. Other incidental expenses....................	758	500	452
	13,797	9,190	8,594
Total Division No. 37.............	40,563	32,823	31,832
Division No. 38.—SOLAR OBSERVATORY.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 170....	3,149	2,853	2,551
2. Temporary and casual employees................	526	480	515
B.—General Expenses—	3,675	3,333	3,066
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	30	60	8
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	150	60	144
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	70	70	87
4. Fuel, light and power........................	600	600	605
5. Library.................................	100	100	127
6. Scientific equipment........................	350	300	312
7. Other incidental expenses.....................	275	245	290
	1,575	1,435	1,573
Total Division No. 38.............	5,250	4,768	4,639

V.—The Department of the Interior.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 39.—FORESTRY BRANCH.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 171....	2,883	2,697	2,702
2. Temporary and casual employees................	1,086	1,217	1,155
	3,969	3,914	3,857
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	250	250	202
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	250	150	255
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	100	100	111
4. Fuel, light and power........................	200	200	204
5. Transport...............................	300	300	282
6. Library.................................	150	200	115
7. Other incidental expenses.....................	300	225	293
	1,550	1,425	1,462
Total Division No. 39.............	5,519	5,339	5,319
Division No. 40.—WORKS AND BUILDINGS.
A.—Repairs, Maintenance, Fittings and Furniture—
1. Parliament...............................	3,700	800	1,680
2. Prime Minister............................	1,600	1,600	2,238
3. Treasury................................	2,600	2,500	4,428
4. Attorney-General..........................	2,300	3,000	3,641
5. The Interior..............................	6,000	5,000	5,982
6. Trade and Customs.........................	5,250	3,350	4,780
7. Health.................................	7,000	7,000	5,596
8. Commerce..............................	1,550	1,500	1,447
Total Division No. 40.............	30,000	24,750	29,792

V.—The Department of the Interior.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 41.—RENT OF BUILDINGS.*	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
1. Prime Minister...........................	5,300	5,720	4,956
2. Treasury...............................	10,100	9,880	9,770
3. Attorney-General.........................	16,600	16,300	14,519
4. The Interior.............................	5,200	4,700	5,058
5. Trade and Customs........................	3,000	2,420	2,340
6. Health................................	2,800	3,100	2,777
7. Commerce.............................	4,600	4,750	4,330
	47,600	46,870	43,750
Less amount to be recovered from other Administrations	..	160	125
Total Division No. 41............	47,600	46,710	43,625
Division No. 42.—GOVERNOR-GENERAL’S ESTABLISHMENT.
A.—Maintenance Expenses—
1. Caretakers and miscellaneous expenditure.........	1,150	1,150	960
2. Maintenance—House......................	1,700	300	420
3. Maintenance—Grounds.....................	1,500	1,347	1,218
4. Telephones.............................	375	350	302
6. Fittings and furniture......................	300	300	739
6. Fuel, light and power......................	900	1,000	789
7. Sanitation and water supply..................	225	150	223
8. Amount payable to the State Government of Victoria for lease of the building in Melbourne previously occupied by His Excellency the Governor-General	5,277	5,277	5,277
	11,427	9,874	9,928
B.—Other Services—
1. Non-recurring works.......................	600	1,500	1,950
Total Division No. 42............	12,027	11,374	11,878
Total Department of the Interior..	352,000	338,370	329,145

* Includes provision in lieu of rent to cover outlay by lessons in the direction of alterations or additions to buildings under lease.

VI.—THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE.

(Not including War Services.)

Page Refer-ence.	—	1934–35.	1933–34.		Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
Page Refer-ence.	—	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.	Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
		£	£	£	£	£
41	CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION...	22,372	21,400	20,307	2,065	..
45	NAVAL FORCES.............	1,886,746	1,603,583	1,597,240	289,506	..
50	MILITARY FORCES..........	1,278,400	1,109,967	1,065,442	212,958	..
50	RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS	34,959	31,760	31,662	3,297	..
53	ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE	509,032	345,320	337,111	171,921	..
54	CIVIL AVIATION BRANCH.....	124,860	138,140	120,524	4,336	..
55	MUNITIONS SUPPLY BRANCH	341,989	272,650	270,290	71,699	..
		4,198,358	3,522,820	3,442,576	755,782	..
	Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	11,318	..	..	..	11,318
	Total...........	4,187,040	3,522,820	3,442,576	744,464	..
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary—Permanent Forces and Establishments	2,496,270	2,186,565	2,170,743	325,527	..
	Citizen Forces—Pay and allowances.	159,730	141,690	140,094	19,636	..
	Exchange..................	147,500	93,000	46,524	100,976	..
	Other expenditure.............	1,394,858	1,101,565	1,085,215	309,643	..
		4,198,358	3,522,820	3,442,576	755,782	..
	Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	11,318	..	..	..	11,318
	Total...........	4,187,040	3,522,820	3,442,576	744,464	..
				£
	Estimate, 1934–35.....................			4,187,040
	Vote, 1933–34........................			3,522,820
	Increase....................			664,220

VI.—The Department of Defence.

(Not including War Services.)

DETAILED SUMMARY.

Division Number.	Sub-head.	Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary.	Other Expenditure.		Total Estimates, 1934–35.	1933–34.
Division Number.	Sub-head.	Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary.	Other Expenditure.		Total Estimates, 1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
		£	£	£		£	£
	CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION.
43	Salaries and General Expenses	16,601	3,771	20,372		20,110	18,898
44	Works and Buildings.....	..	2,000	2,000		1,800	1,409
		16,601	5,771	22,372		21,910	20,307
	Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	..	..	..		510	..
		16,601	5,771	22,372		21,400	20,307
	NAVAL.
45	Permanent Naval Forces...	966,965	180,525	1,147,490		999,206	983,234
46	R.A.N. College.........	2,933	5,700	8,633		8,627	7,552
47	Civilian Permanent Services	56,885	..	56,885		51,770	49,974
48	R.A.N. Reserves........	..	47,470	47,470		31,920	30,296
49	Naval Establishments.....	224,588	31,820	256,408		221,686	218,556
50	Maintenance, Repairs and General Stores	..	267,030	267,030		190,014	189,894
51	General Services........	..	50,630	50,630		67,660	62,067
52	Exchange.............	..	52,500	52,500		42,000	39,164
53	Works and Buildings.....	..	25,700	25,700		18,700	16,503
		1,251,371	661,375	1,912,746		1,631,583	1,597,240
	Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	13,000	13,000	26,000		28,000	..
		1,238,371	648,375	1,886,746		1,603,583	1,597,240
	MILITARY.
54	Permanent Military Forces.	514,132	31,165	545,297		487,989	465,141
55	Civilian Permanent Services	174,776	..	174,776		161,489	157,187
56	Royal Military College....	1,950	8,407	10,357		9,719	9,592
57	Citizen Military Forces and Cadets	..	204,524	204,524		186,208	198,174
58	Training.............	..	95,350	95,350		68,132	68,095
59	Maintenance, Repairs and General Stores	..	57,135	57,135		45,688	44,518
60	General Services........	..	106,986	106,986		97,860	92,635
61	Exchange.............	..	50,000	50,000		35,000	4,425
62	Works and Buildings.....	..	43,975	43,975		27,978	25,675
		690,858	597,542	1,288,400		1,120,063	1,065,442
	Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	..	10,000	10,000		10,096	..
		690,858	587,542	1,278,400		1,109,967	1,065,442

VI.—The Department of Defence.

(Not including War Services.)

Detailed Summary—continued.

Division Number.	Sub-head.	Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary.	Other Expenditure.	Total Estimates, 1934-35.	1933–34.
Division Number.	Sub-head.	Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary.	Other Expenditure.	Total Estimates, 1934-35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.	£	£	£	£	£
63	Salaries and General Expenses	4,394	30,565	34,959	31,760	31,662
	ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE.
64	Permanent Air Force.....	298,617	..	298,617	231,980	235,652
65	Civilian Permanent Services	14,600	..	14,600	13,360	12,884
66	Citizen Air Force........	..	6,000	6,000	4,700	1,339
67	Maintenance, Repairs and General Stores	..	93,590	93,590	59,470	48,384
68	General Services........	..	39,475	39,475	26,525	25,534
69	Exchange.............	..	45,000	45,000	16,000	2,935
70	Works and Buildings.....	..	11,750	11,750	12,495	10,383
		313,217	195,815	509,032	364,530	337,111
	Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	..	..	..	19,210	..
		313,217	195,815	509,032	345,320	337,111
	CIVIL AVIATION.
71	Civilian Permanent Services	19,640	..	19,640	17,040	15,163
72	General Services........	..	10,020	10,020	9,700	9,516
73	Development of Civil Aviation	..	92,700	92,700	109,300	93,921
74	Works and Buildings.....	..	2,500	2,500	2,100	1,924
		19,640	105,220	124,860	138,140	120,524
	MUNITIONS SUPPLY BRANCH.
75	Central Administration and Contract Board	10,031	1,700	11,731	10,720	10,723
76	Munitions Establishments and Factories	203,158	127,100	330,258	261,930	259,567
		213,189	128,800	341,989	272,650	270,290
		2,496,270	1,702,088	4,198,358	3,522,820	3,442,576
	Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	..	11,318	11,318	..	..
	Total............	2,496,270	1,690,770	4,187,040	3,522,820	3,442,576

VI.—The Department of Defence.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of Department of Defence.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Division No. 43.—CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries as per Schedule, page 172...............	15,781	14,928	13,597
2. Extra duty pay............................	50	50	50
3. Temporary and casual employees................	770	780	994
Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	..	642	582
	16,601	16,400	15,223
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	1,511	1,500	1,969
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	325	325	296
3. Postage, telegrams, telephones and fire services......	950	950	688
4. Fuel, light and power........................	200	200	170
5. Water supply and sanitation...................	100	100	46
6. Books and papers for Departmental Library (including binding and repairing books)	300	250	217
7. Entertainment of Navy and Army veterans with war service prior to 1886	175	175	151
8. Other incidental expenses.....................	210	210	138
	3,771	3,710	3,675
Total Division No. 43.............	20,372	20,110	18,898
Under Control of Department of the Interior.
Division No. 44.—WORKS AND BUILDINGS.
1. Repairs, maintenance, fittings and furniture.........	2,000	1,800	1,409
	22,372	21,910	20,307
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	..	510	..
Total Central Administration.......	22,372	21,400	20,307

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Under Control of Department of Defence.	1934–35.	1933–34.
NAVAL.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 45.—PERMANENT NAVAL FORCES.	£	£	£
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Active pay and allowances as per Schedule, page 177	784,340	716,153	710,930
2. Pay of personnel on retirement leave and payments in lieu	7,825	6,370	5,880
3. Deferred pay and interest on accrued deferred pay and retiring gratuities under Regulations to Medical Officers	174,800	137,737	142,808
	966,965	860,260	859,618
B.—General Expenses.(a)
1. Provisions, including freight and allowances in lieu of provisions; payments to Ships’ funds	103,200b	87,076	75,862
2. Clothing (kit upkeep allowances, outfit gratuities and gratuitous issues)	57,450c	41,860	37,502
3. Recruiting expenses......................	7,500	600	1,449
4. Irrecoverable debts to Crown of deserters or discharged personnel	50	50	5
5. Compensation under Regulations in respect of death, injury or illness ; also compensation payable under Admiralty Regulations to personnel loaned from Royal Navy	2,900	2,885	3,303
6. Entertainment expenses of H.M.A. Ships on special visits and for centenary celebrations	2,000	250	200
7. Medical and dental expenses and treatment.......	5,900	4,700	3,584
8. Other incidental expenses...................	1,525	1,525	1,711
	180,525	138,946	123,616
Total Division No. 45............	1,147,490	999,206	983,234

Division No. 46—ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVAL COLLEGE.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 178..	2,453	2,027	1,927
2. Extra duty pay..........................	10	10	..
3. Temporary and casual employees..............	470	440	441
	2,933d	2,477	2,368
Carried forward.............	2,933	2,477	2,368

(a) Moneys received from sales of provisions to official, from sales of food refuse and from sales to contractors of material to complete Naval contracts may be credited to this vote.

(b) Includes value of provisions supplied to members of Permanent Naval Forces, Seagoing, £100,597.

(d) Salaries of members of Permanent Naval Forces attached to Royal Australian Naval College provided under Division No. 45.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

NAVAL.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 46.—ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVAL COLLEGE —continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure
	£	£	£
Brought forward.......................	2,933	2,477	2,368
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence including freight.........	1,100	1,200	798
2. Fuel, light and power........................	600	580	440
3. Water supply and sanitation...................	300	300	300
4. Provisions...............................	1,100	950	935
5. Clothing, uniforms and kit upkeep allowances.......	1,200	1,550	1,416
6. Stores for general upkeep and maintenance.........	500	600	324
7. Other incidental expenses.....................	900	970	971
	5,700	6,150	5,184
Total Division No. 46.............	8,633*	8,627	7,552
Division No. 47.—CIVILIAN PERMANENT SERVICES.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 180....	51,266	48,395	46,241
2. Extra duty pay............................	50	135	144
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	250	150	154
4. Temporary and casual employees................	5,319	3,090	3,435
Total Division No. 47.............	56,885	51,770	49,974
Division No. 48.—ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVAL RESERVES.
A.—Pay and allowances in the nature of pay—
1. Pay and allowances of the personnel of the Royal Australian Naval Reserves at rates prescribed in Regulations under the Naval Defence Act	32,730†	21,100	19,961
B.—General Expenses—
1. Provisions or allowances in lieu.................	3,550	1,950	1,877
2. Clothing, uniforms and kit....................	6,190	5,140	4,961
3. Compensation in respect of death, injury or illness....	150	115	30
4. Naval and ordnance stores....................	2,600	1,650	1,598
5. Boats and launches—running cost and repairs.......	850	700	714
6. Medical services...........................	600	530	493
7. Other incidental expenses.....................	800	735	662
	14,740	10,820	10,335
Total Division No. 48.............	47,470	31,920	30,296

* The total estimated cost of Royal Australian Naval College for 1934–35, including pay, &c., of Naval Personnel provided under Division No. 45, and repair and maintenance of buildings provided under Division No. 53, is £15,421.

† Includes provision for pay and allowances of—

Royal Australian Naval Reserve, 300 Officers, 5,200 Petty Officers and Seaman.

Royal Australian Naval Reserve (Sea-going), 80 Officers.

Royal Australian Fleet Reserve, 450 Petty Officers and Seamen.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

NAVAL.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 49.—NAVAL ESTABLISHMENTS.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 183....	51,738	47,941	47,352
2. Extra duty pay............................	150	75	84
3. Salaries of officers and employees on retirement leave and payments in lieu	800	1,000	716
4. Temporary and casual employees...............	171,900	143,345	143,681
	224,588	192,361	191,833
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	580	335	555
2. Freight and cartage.........................	400	1,190	638
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	2,670	2,825	1,944
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	11,600	10,420	10,000
5. Water supply and sanitation...................	4,400	4,440	3,806
6. Stores and material for general upkeep and maintenance including contract work on yard craft	10,870	7,900	8,250
7. Other incidental expenses....................	1,300	1,465	787
Machinery and plant.........................	*	750	743
	31,820	29,325	26,723
Total Division No. 49.............	256,408	221,686	218,556
Division No. 50.—MAINTENANCE, REPAIRS AND GENERAL STORES. (a)
1. Victualling equipment (including officers’ mess traps, seamen’s mess utensils and loan clothing), band instruments and music, including freight	5,300	2,950	2,041
2. Naval stores, including material and stores for repairs and refit, and including freight	93,750	54,825	56,794
3. Ordnance, torpedo stores and ammunition, including freight	43,480	38,128	39,016
4. Medical and dental stores, including freight........	3,400	2,500	2,429
5. Coal and oil fuel, including freight..............	84,000	64,131	67,935
6. Repair and refit of ships—docking dues, contract work and other charges	27,300	17,000	15,227
7. Miscellaneous expenditure in connexion with H.M.A. Ships and Fleet Auxiliaries, including maintenance of buoys and moorings, pilotage, hire of tugs, repairs to targets and removal of refuse	9,800	10,480	6,452
Total Division No. 50.............	267,030	190,014	189,894

* Included under Additions, New Works, &c.

(a) Moneys received from sales to contractors of material to complete Naval contracts, and freight earnings of Fleet Auxiliaries, may be credited to this vote.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

NAVAL.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 51.—GENERAL SERVICES.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	25,945	43,500	42,690
2. Freight and cartage........................	2,000	5,800	1,663
3. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	3,500	4,700	5,818
4. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	2,500	2,700	2,471
5. Fuel, light and power.......................	1,300	1,150	1,188
6. Water supply and sanitation...................	650	650	491
7. Fees payable for Instructional Courses............	8,200	8,400	5,173
8. Grants to institutions.......................	285	260	260
9. Expenses in connexion with Victorian Centenary Celebrations	(a) 2,900	..	236
10. Upkeep of special wireless telegraph services......	3,000	..	..
11. Other incidental expenses...................	350	500	177
Payment as an act of grace to ex-employee injured on duty	..	..	1,900
Total Division No. 51.............	50,630	67,660	62,067
Total Under Control of Department of Defence—Naval.......	1,834,546	1,570,883	1,541,573
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.
Division No. 52.—EXCHANGE.
1. Exchange on remittances to London and New York...	52,500	42,000	39,164
Under Control of Department of the Interior.
Division No. 53.—WORKS AND BUILDINGS.
1. Rent (including provision in lieu of rent to cover outlay by lessors in the direction of alterations or additions to buildings under lease)	850	700	681
2. Repairs, maintenance, fittings and furniture........	24,850	18,000	15,822
Total Under Control of Department of the Interior...........	25,700	18,700	16,503
	1,912,746	1,631,583	1,597,240
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	26,000	28,000	..
Total Naval...............	1,886,746	1,603,583	1,597,240

(a) Receipts from service displays and pageants may be credited to this item.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of Department of Defence.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
MILITARY.	£	£	£
Division No. 54—PERMANENT MILITARY FORCES.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Pay and allowances as per Schedule, page 189.......	505,260	454,124	434,745
2. Pay of personnel on retirement leave, and payments in lieu	8,354	6,469	4,349
3. Miscellaneous allowances under Regulations........	518	490	481
	514,132	461,083	439,575
B.—General Expenses—
1. Rations................................	10,100	8,400	8,389
2. Clothing, uniforms, bedding and kits, or allowances in lieu thereof	17,190a	14,631a	13,871
3. Fuel and light............................	3,500	3,500	3,052
4. Other incidental expenses....................	375	375	254
	31,165	26,906	25,566
Total Division No. 54.............	545,297	487,989	465,141
Division No. 55.—CIVILIAN PERMANENT SERVICES.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 191....	144,159	128,254	123,497
2. Extra duty pay............................	745	850	369
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	2,000	235	2,199
4. Temporary and casual employees...............	27,872	32,150	31,122
Total Division No. 55.............	174,776	161,489	157,187

(a) Includes uniform allowances to warrant and non-commissioned officers and men—1934–35 £13,377, 1933–34 £12,318.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
MILITARY.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 56.—ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.	£	£	£
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 191....	1,950	1,796	1,770
2. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu under Regulations	(a)	(a)	(a)
	1,950	1,796	1,770
B.—General Expenses—
1. Staff Cadets maintenance and outfit allowances (b)....	5,362	4,193	3,786
2. Travelling and subsistence....................	410	360	308
3. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	220	280	263
4. Postage, telegrams, telephones and fire services......	95	75	80
5. Fuel, light and power........................	270	170	235
6. Instructional and other stores..................	400	400	279
7. Medical and dental services...................	400	275	291
8. Rations.................................	400	350	278
9. Other incidental expenses.....................	1,650	1,820	1,802
Purchase of motor bus.......................	..	..	500
	9,207	7,923	7,822
Less amount recoverable from New Zealand Government on account New Zealand Staff Cadets at the Royal Military College, Sydney	800	..	..
	8,407	7,923	7,822
Total Division No. 56.............	10,357*	9,719	9,592

(a) Included in total Salaries.

(b) To be paid to Trust Fund—Royal Military College—Working expenses account.

* The total estimated cost of Royal Military College for 1934–35, including salaries, &c., of military personnel provided under Division No. 64, is £17,618.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

MILITARY.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 57.—CITIZEN MILITARY FORCES AND CADETS.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Pay and Allowances in the nature of Pay*(a)—	£	£	£
1. Pay and allowances under Regulations...........	121,000†	115,890	118,794
B.—General Expenses—
1. Clothing, uniforms and kits...................	55,154	45,000	54,726
2. Corps contingent allowance, under regulations......	14,500	13,700	13,997
3. Band allowance..........................	2,750	2,750	2,636
4. Allowance for musketry and skill-at-arms and competitions and expenses incidental thereto	3,310	3,210	3,012
5. Compensation for death, injuries, or illness on duty...	1,500	1,500	1,008
6. Grants to Citizen Military Forces Rifle Unions......	525	525	525
7. Cadet training, including all expenses in connexion therewith in accordance with regulations	5,152	3,000	2,858
8. Effective allowance at 20s. per effective, Army Nursing Service and Efficiency allowance—Voluntary Aid Detachments	228	228	193
9. Other incidental expenses....................	405	405	375
Payments as acts of grace on account of injuries received on duty	..	..	50
	83,524	70,318	79,380
Total Division No. 57.............	204,524	186,208	198,174
Division No. 58.—TRAINING.
1. Camps of training, schools of instruction, staff tours, and regimental exercises, railway fares and freight, expenses incidental to musketry during home training and expenses in connexion with Army musketry competitions, also Vehicle Allowance for Mechanical Units for Home and Camp Training	83,737	58,347	59,907
2. Expenses of officers, warrant and non-commissioned officers, sent abroad for instruction or duty (including grants for outfit allowance under regulations)	11,613	9,785	8,188
Total Division No. 58.............	95,350	68,132	68,095
Division No. 59.—MAINTENANCE, REPAIRS AND GENERAL STORES.
1. General stores and equipment.................	36,560	26,373	25,232
2. Purchase, maintenance and running expenses of fighting and transport vehicles	9,970	10,215	10,200
3. Repairs and renewals, including work3 in connexion with camp buildings and sites	5,605	4,100	4,086
4. Field medical supplies and equipment............	5,000	5,000	5,000
Total Division No. 59.............	57,135	45,688	44,518

* Subject to Pay Regulations and Establishments with the exception of payments to D.D.M. Services and Veterinary officer.

(a) Amounts refunded in connexion with advances in previous years for C.M.F. pay to be credited to this vote.

† Includes provision for pay and allowances to 2,869 officers and 32,131 other ranks.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
MILITARY.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 60.—GENERAL SERVICES.	£	£	£
Division No. 60.—GENERAL SERVICES.
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	33,700	33,350	28,179
2. Freight and cartage.........................	11,540	9,140	8,009
3. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	8,775	8,500	8,253
4. Postage, telegrams, telephones and fire services......	7,200	6,600	6,465
5. Fuel, light and power........................	2,550	2,500	2,513
6. Water supply and sanitation...................	6,570	6,570	6,080
7. Purchase and maintenance of remounts and all other expenditure incidental thereto	15,000	13,500	13,404
8. Medical and dental services...................	8,500	7,000	8,566
9. Compensation for injuries on duty...............	900	900	1,297
10. Fees of Universities and other establishments for courses and examination fees, and contribution towards salary of teacher of Japanese language	718	738	630
11. Expenses of Australian Survey Corps, including wages, purchase and maintenance of horses, motor vehicles, bicycles, instruments, books and other requisites	5,097	3,198	3,164
12. Maps, text books and publications..............	3,034	3,007	2,877
13. Grants to institutions.......................	650	550	550
14. Expenses in connexion with the opening of Federal and State Parliaments and other ceremonial parades	400	400	325
15. Pensions to dependants of late Captain W. F. Wootten.	102	102	101
16. Expenses in connexion with Victorian Centenary celebrations	450a	..	150
17. Other incidental expenses....................	1,800	1,805	2,072
Total Division No. 60.............	106,986	97,860	92,635
Total Under Control of Department of Defence—Military....	1,194,425	1,057,085	1,035,342
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.
Division No. 61.—EXCHANGE.
1. Exchange on remittances to London and New York....	50,000	35,000	4,425

(a) Receipts from service displays and pageants to be credited to this item.

F.5929.—4

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Under Control of Department of the Interior.	1934–35.	1933-31.
Under Control of Department of the Interior.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 62.—WORKS AND BUILDINGS.	£	£	£
1. Rent (including provision in lieu of rent to cover outlay by lessors in the direction of alterations or additions to buildings under lease)	3,975	3,720	3,360
2. Repairs, maintenance, fittings and furniture........	40,000	24,258	22,315
Total Under Control of Department of the Interior.....	43,975	27,978	25,675
	1,288,400	1,120,063	1,065,442
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	10,000	10,096	..
Total Military......	1,278,400	1,109,967	1,065,442
Division No. 63.—RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 192...	4,344	4,145	4,058
2. Extra duty pay...........................	50	50	41
	4,394	4,195	4,099
B.—General Expenses—
1. Fares .................................	5,400	5,515	5,465
2. Freight and cartage........................	1,800	1,695	2,241
3. Office requisites and equipment, stationery, and printing	225	200	278
4. Postage, telegrams and telephones..............	335	200	304
5. Grants for Ranges, Efficiency, Commonwealth Council, and Prize Meetings	22,050	19,050	18,656
6. Other incidental expenses...................	755	905	619
	30,565	27,565	27,563
Total Rifle Clubs and Associations........	34,959	31,760	31,662

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Under Control of Department of Defence.	1934–35.	1933–34.
ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 64.—PERMANENT AIR FORCE.	£	£	£
Division No. 64.—PERMANENT AIR FORCE.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 193...	284,017	229,880	223,559
2. Salaries of personnel on retirement leave and payments in lieu	1,000	1,000	836
3. Deferred pay and interest on accrued deferred pay...	8,600	7,100	7,627
4. Temporary and casual employees..............	5,000	5,000	3,630
	298,617	242,980	235,652
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	..	11,000	..
Total Division No. 64............	298,617	231,980	235,652
Division No. 65.—CIVILIAN PERMANENT SERVICES.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 194...	12,760	11,460	8,321
2. Extra duty pay...........................	100	100	87
3. Temporary and casual employees..............	5,500	5,500	4,476
	18,360	17,060	12,884
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	3,760	3,700	..
Total Division No. 65............	14,600	13,360	12,884
Division No. 66.—CITIZEN AIR FORCE.
1. Pay and allowances and issues in the nature of Pay to personnel	6,000	4,700	1,339

VI.—The Department of Defence.

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 67.—MAINTENANCE, REPAIRS AND GENERAL STORES.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 67.—MAINTENANCE, REPAIRS AND GENERAL STORES.	£	£	£
1. Technical stores, equipment and drawings..........	32,720	23,170	18,964
2. Non-technical stores, materials and equipment.......	9,150	8,080	10,004
3. Ammunition, explosives and pyrotechnics..........	20,100	12,530	5,483
4. Barrack stores, aerodrome equipment, machines and tools, and building supplies	9,020	3,690	4,784
5. Petrol and oil.............................	22,600	12,000	9,149
Total Division No. 67.............	93,590	59,470	48,384
Division No. 68.—GENERAL SERVICES.
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	2,500	2,000	2,518
2. Freight and cartage.........................	1,200	1,100	1,005
3. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	2,100	1,900	1,924
4. Postage, telegrams, telephones and fire services......	2,500	2,000	1,966
5. Fuel, light and power........................	6,000	5,500	5,516
6. Water supply and sanitation...................	1,750	1,750	1,461
7. Clothing, uniform and kit.....................	14,000	4,000	3,984
8. Medical allowances and attendances..............	4,000	3,700	3,391
9. Compensation for injuries on duty...............	1,250	1,000	1
10. Expenses of officers sent abroad for instruction or duty, including outfit allowance under Regulations	1,000	750	743
11. Maps, text-books and publications..............	1,000	1,000	1,174
12. Grants to United Service Institutions.............	25	25	25
13. Expenses of Air Accidents Investigation Committee..	500	500	228
14. Other incidental expenses....................	1,400	1,100	894
15. Expenses in connection with Victorian Centenary celebrations	250a	..	1
Payments of pensions as acts of grace to officers and dependants of officers in respect of flying accidents whilst on duty	..	200	135
Payments as acts of grace to officers injured on duty..	..	..	568
Total Division No. 68.............	39,475	26,525	25,534
Total Under Control of Department of Defence—Royal Australian Air Force	452,282	336,035	323,793
Under Control of the Department of the Treasury.
Division No. 69.—EXCHANGE.
1. Exchange on remittances to London and New York....	45,000	16,000	2,935

(a) Receipts from service displays and pageants may be credited to this item.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of Department of the Interior.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 70.—WORKS AND BUILDINGS.	£	£	£
1. Rent (including provision in lieu of rent to cover outlay by lessors in the direction of alterations and additions to buildings under lease)	250	245	152
2. Repairs, maintenance, fittings and furniture.........	11,500	12,250	10,231
Total Division No. 70.............	11,750	12,495	10,383
	509,032	364,530	337,111
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	..	19,210	..
Total Royal Australian Air Force......	509,032	345,320	337,111
CIVIL AVIATION BRANCH.
Under Control of Department of Defence.
Division No. 71.—CIVILIAN PERMANENT SERVICES.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 194....	13,970	10,300	9,906
2. Extra duty pay............................	50	50	5
3. Temporary and casual employees................	5,620	6,690	5,252
Total Division No. 71.............	19,640	17,040	15,163
Division No. 72.—GENERAL SERVICES.
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	1,890	1,830	1,932
2. Freight and cartage.........................	200	210	166
3. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	500	420	547
4. Postage, telegrams, telephones and fire services......	900	700	566
5. Fuel, light and power........................	300	350	246
6. Maps, text books and publications...............	250	300	169
7. Contribution to International Commission for Air Navigation	450	85	320
8. General stores and equipment and maintenance of landing grounds	3,750	3,850	4,265
9. Petrol and oil.............................	800	880	593
10. Pension as an act of grace to dependants of official (now deceased) injured on duty	234	312	319
11. Other incidental expenses....................	746	763	393
Total Division No. 72.............	10,020	9,700	9,516

VI.—The Department of Defence.

CIVIL AVIATION BRANCH.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 73.—DEVELOPMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 73.—DEVELOPMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION.	£	£	£
1. Subsidies for air transport services............	98,500	97,500	81,614
2. Grants to aero clubs......................	7,000	7,000	5,714
3. Miscellaneous services....................	7,200	4,800	6,593
Less amount estimated to be recovered from Postmaster-General’s Department for conveyance of air mails	112,700	109,300	93,921
	20,000	..	..
Total Division No. 73...........	92,700	109,300	93,921
Total Under Control of Department of Defence—Civil Aviation Branch	122,360	136,040	118,600
Under Control of Department of the Interior.
Division No. 74.—WORKS AND BUILDINGS.
1. Rent (including provision in lieu of rent to cover outlay by lessors in the direction of alterations and additions to buildings under lease)	750	750	574
2. Repairs, maintenance, fittings and furniture......	1,750	1,350	1,350
Total Division No. 74...........	2,500	2,100	1,924
Total Civil Aviation Branch......	124,860	138,140	120,524
MUNITIONS SUPPLY BRANCH.
Division No. 75.—CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION AND CONTRACT BOARD.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries as per Schedule, page 195............	9,716	8,745	8,584
2. Extra duty pay.........................	15	15	..
3. Temporary and casual employees.............	300	60	380
	10,031	8,820	8,964
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence.................	800	800	847
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	350	300	271
3. Postage, telegrams, telephones and fire services...	250	150	349
4. Other incidental expenses..................	300	650	292
	1,700	1,900	1,759
Total Division No. 75...........	11,731	10,720	10,723

VI.—The Department of Defence.

MUNITIONS SUPPLY BRANCH.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 76.—MUNITIONS ESTABLISHMENTS AND FACTORIES.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries as per Schedule, page 198..............	47,437	39,495	40,387
2. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	200	150	158
3. Temporary and casual employees...............	5,521	4,599	888
	53,158	44,244	41,433
3.—General Expenses (for maintenance of the Munitions Establishments and Factories, including wages, stores and services generally)—
1. Ammunition factory, Footscray................	98,000a	81,000a	88,000
2. Explosives factory, Maribyrnong...............	50,000b	35,000b	35,000
3. Ordnance factory, Maribyrnong................	55,000c	43,600c	43,600
4. Small Arms factory, Lithgow..................	57,000d	45,000d	38,000
5. Munitions Supply laboratories, Maribyrnong........	9,100e	7,086e	7,086
6. Inspection Branch, all States..................	8,000	6,000	6,448
	277,100f	217,686f	218,134
Total Division No. 76.............	330,258	261,930	259,567
Total Munitions Supply Branch.......	341,989	272,650	270,290
	4,198,358	3,522,820	3,442,576
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	11,318	..	..
Total Department of Defence..................	4,187,040	3,522,820	3,442,576

(a) To be paid to credit of Trust Fund, Ammunition Factory Account.

(b) To be paid to credit of Trust Fund, Explosives Factory Account.

(d) To be paid to credit of Trust Fund, Small Arms Factory Account.

(e) To be paid to credit of Trust Fund, Defence Laboratory Account.

(f) Includes an estimated amount for wages of £150,000 for 1934–35 and £135,000 for 1933–34. Other expenditure on wages to be derived from the proceeds of sales of factory products estimated at £100,000 for 1934–35 and £81,880 for 1933–34.

VII.—THE DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND CUSTOMS.

Division Number.	—	1934–35.	1933–34.			Increase on Expenditure, 1033-34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933-31.
			Vote.	Expenditure.
		£	£	£		£	£
77	CENTRAL STAFF..............	42,079	36,543	41,524		555	..
78	TARIFF BOARD...............	11,574	10,283	9,303		2,271	..
79	FILM CENSORSHIP............	4,037	4,017	3,873		164	..
80	NEW SOUTH WALES...........	175,707	163,229	164,409		11,298	..
81	VICTORIA...................	118,502	109,459	111,179		7,323	..
82	QUEENSLAND...............	65,633	61,807	62,374		3,259	..
83	SOUTH AUSTRALIA...........	56,788	54,613	54,159		2,629	..
84	WESTERN AUSTRALIA.........	50,452	46,679	46,749		3,703	..
85	TASMANIA..................	12,217	10,948	11,140		1,077	..
86	NORTHERN TERRITORY........	1,151	1,122	876		275	..
	Total............	538,140	498,700	505,586		32,554	..
	SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary.............	489,610	452,162	452,661		36,949	..
	General expenses...............................	48,530	46,538	52,925		..	4,395
	Total.............................	538,140	498,700	505,586		32,554	..
					£
	Estimate, 1934–35..........................				538,140
	Vote, 1933–34.............................				498,700
	Increase..................				39,440

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 77.—CENTRAL STAFF.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 200....	30,209	26,725	25,497
2. Extra duty pay............................	500	500	1,203
3. Temporary and casual employees...............	1,500*	1,450	2,683
4. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	1,020	..	1,615
	33,229	28,675	30,998
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	4,000	3,500	5,603
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	1,150	1,168	1,154
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	2,000	1,500	2,117
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	300	300	281
5. Freight and cartage, including removal expenses.....	700	700	658
6. Other incidental expenses....................	700	700	713
	8,850	7,868	10,526
Total Division No. 77.............	42,079	36,543	41,524
Division No. 78—TARIFF BOARD.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 200....	5,903	4,628	4,151
2. Temporary and casual employees...............	26	25	141
	5,929	4,653	4,292
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	1,100	1,250	778
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	90	70	103
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	185	185	162
4. Advertising..............................	500	500	344
5. Fees to members of Tariff Board................	3,720	3,575	3,531
6. Other incidental expenses....................	50	50	93
	5,645	5,630	5,011
Total Division No. 78.............	11,574	10,283	9,303

* Includes £900 for London Office end £400 for New York Office.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 79.—FILM CENSORSHIP.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 201....	2,272	2,106	2,048
2. Extra duty pay............................	70	70	55
3. Temporary and casual employees................	200	231	231
	2,542	2,407	2,334
B.—General Expenses—
1. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	25	25	25
2. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	50	55	61
3. Fuel, light and power........................	140	150	144
4. Fees to members of Censorship Board............	950	980	997
5. Fees to Appeal Censor.......................	230	250	201
6. Other incidental expenses.....................	100	150	111
	1,495	1,610	1,539
Total Division No. 79.............	4,037	4,017	3,873
Division No. 80.—NEW SOUTH WALES.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 203....	160,343	148,275	145,322
2. Extra duty pay............................	1,900	750	1,960
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	1,234	1,924	2,722
4. Temporary and casual employees................	2,800	2,750	3,670
	166,277	153,699	153,674
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	950	900	1,425
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	2,240	2,240	2,903
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	1,600	1,500	1,627
4. Fuel, light and power........................	820	970	812
5. Water charges............................	550	550	477
6. Law costs...............................	300	300	442
7. Hire and maintenance of launches...............	540	540	512
8. Payments to State for services of officers acting as officers of Customs	230	230	222
9. Payment to Postmaster-General’s Department for services rendered (sale of Beer Duty Stamps and collection of duty on goods imported through the Parcels Post)	750	750	853
10. Other incidental expenses....................	1,450	1,550	1,462
	9,430	9,530	10,735
Total Division No. 80.............	175,707	163,229	164,409

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 81.—VICTORIA.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 205....	107,226	97,589	96,697
2. Extra duty pay............................	650	650	676
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	1,411	2,310	2,118
4. Temporary and casual employees...............	2,000	1,705	3,187
	111,287	102,254	102,678
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	900	800	1,176
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	1,300	1,300	1,998
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	1,550	1,550	1,607
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	850	850	917
5. Freight and cartage, including removal expenses.....	125	125	215
6. Payments to State for services of officers acting as officers of Customs	140	130	145
7. Payment to Postmaster-General’s Department for services rendered (sale of Beer Duty Stamps and collection of duty on goods imported through the Parcels Post)	750	800	732
8. Other incidental expenses....................	1,600	1,650	1,711
	7,215	7,205	8,501
Total Division No. 81.............	118,502	109,459	111,179
Division No. 82.—QUEENSLAND.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 207....	57,987	54,177	52,681
2. Extra duty pay............................	250	150	220
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	286	770	833
4. Temporary and casual employees...............	1,500	1,500	2,722
	60,023	56,597	56,456
Carried forward..............	60,023	56,597	56,456

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

		1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 82.—QUEENSLAND—continued.		1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
		£	£	£
Brought forward................		60,023	56,597	56,456
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence.....................		1,000	650	1,171
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.		1,000	900	1,232
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services...........		1,300	1,200	1,370
4. Fuel, light and power........................		110	110	87
5. Law costs................................		200	150	62
6. Freight and cartage, including removal expenses......		400	400	458
7. Payment to Postmaster-General’s Department for services rendered (sale of Beer Duty Stamps and collection of duty on goods imported through the Parcels Post)		150	200	123
8. Payment for service of State Government Analyst...	£1,200
Less amount to be recovered from Department of Commerce.........	£400
		800	800	800
9. Other incidental expenses.....................		650	800	615
		5,610	5,210	5,918
Total Division No. 82..............		65,633	61,807	62,374
Division No. 83.—SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 208.....		49,381	48,232	45,456
2. Extra duty pay.............................		170	170	312
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu		780	..	704
4. Temporary and casual employees................		1,400	1,486	2,446
		51,731	49,888	48,918
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence.....................		1,500	1,200	1,602
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.		935	935	1,050
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services...........		970	970	958
4. Fuel, light and power........................		232	232	202
5. Hire and maintenance of launches..............	£1,020
Less payment by Department of Health..........	£300	720	720	720
6. Payment to Postmaster-General’s Department for services rendered (sale of Beer Duty Stamps; collection of duty on goods imported through the Parcels Post and cleaning services)		260	259	286
7. Other incidental expenses.....................		440	409	423
		5,057	4,725	5,241
Total Division No. 83..............		56,788	54,613	54,159

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

		1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 84.—WESTERN AUSTRALIA.		1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—		£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 210....		44,280	41,388	39,155
2. Extra duty pay...........................		450	250	391
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu		547	506	1,244
4. Temporary and casual employees...............		1,300	965	1,889
		46,577	43,109	42,679
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................		600	340	798
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing		1,000	800	1,154
3. Postage, telegrams, telephone and fire services......		780	780	726
4. Hire and maintenance of launches..........	£450
Less payment by Department of the Interior....	£100	350	350	321
5. Fuel, light and power.......................		125	105	122
6. Freight and cartage, including removal expenses.....		250	350	309
7. Payment to Postmaster-General’s Department for services rendered (sale of Beer Duty Stamps and collection of duty on goods imported through the Parcels Post)		120	150	97
8. Other incidental expenses....................		650	695	543
		3,875	3,570	4,070
Total Division No. 84.............		50,452	46,679	46,749
Division No. 85.—TASMANIA.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 211....		10,489	9,412	9,040
2. Extra duty pay...........................		140	120	140
3. Temporary and casual employees...............		402	393	589
Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu		..	..	51
		11,031	9,925	9,820
Carried forward.................		11,031	9,925	9,820

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

		1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 85.—TASMANIA—continued.		1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
		£	£	£
Brought forward..............		11,031	9,925	9,820
B.— General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................		95	85	102
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing		200	200	339
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........		335	300	326
4. Fuel, light and power......................		120	120	99
5. Freight and cartage, including removal expenses....		100	75	187
6. Payment to Postmaster-General’s Department for services rendered (sale of Beer Duty Stamps and collection of duty on goods imported through the Parcels Post)		50	30	21
7. Payment for services of State Government Analyst	£250
Less amount to be recovered from Department of Commerce	£104
		146	108	91
8. Other incidental expenses...................		140	105	155
		1,186	1,023	1,320
Total Division No. 85............		12,217	10,948	11,140
Division No. 86.—NORTHERN TERRITORY.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 211...		854	823	723
2. Extra duty pay...........................		50	45	33
3. Temporary and casual employees..............		80	87	56
		984	955	812
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................		50	50	..
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing		25	25	11
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........		45	45	34
4. Fuel, light and power......................		4	4	..
5. Law costs and preparation of cases.............		10	10	3
6. Other incidental expenses...................		33	33	16
		167	167	64
Total Division No. 66............		1,151	1,122	876
Total Department of Trade and Customs.....		538,140	498,700	505,586

VIII.—THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.

Division Number.		1934–35.	1933–34.			Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
			Vote.	Expenditure.
		£	£	£		£	£
87	CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION..	30,965	27,956	26,459		4,506	..
88	NEW SOUTH WALES.........	18,626	17,834	17,511		1,115	..
89	VICTORIA.................	13,167	13,168	12,005		1,162	..
90	QUEENSLAND AND NORTHERN TERRITORY	19,986	19,073	19,060		926	..
91	SOUTH AUSTRALIA.........	8,092	7,504	7,096		996	..
92	WESTERN AUSTRALIA.......	12,779	12,372	13,144		..	365
93	TASMANIA................	3,055	2,893	2,875		180	..
	Total.............	106,670	100,800	98,150		8,520	..
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary	82,168	77,751	73,409		8,759	..
	General expenses................	24,502	23,049	24,741		..	239
	Total...............	106,670	100,800	98,150		8,520	..
					£
	Estimate, 1934–35.........................				106,670
	Vote, 1933–34............................				100,800
	Increase...............				5,870

VIII.—The Department of Health.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 87.—CENTEAL ADMINISTRATION.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 214....	22,741	20,061	18,610
2. Extra duty pay...........................	30	30	24
3. Temporary and casual employees...............	300	280	203
Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	..	..	74
	23,071	20,371	18,911
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	600	600	729
2.Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	600	600	810
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	700	750	602
4. Subscription to International Bureau of Public Health and International Veterinary Bureau	180	180	183
5. Publication of Health Bulletin.................	125	150	84
6. Health Laboratories........................	300	250	296
7. Veterinary Hygiene expenses..................	150	125	100
8. School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine......	*4,324	*3,805	*3,796
9. Health Conferences and Boards................	350	360	311
10. Other incidental expenses...................	565	465	328
Purchase of artificial respiration machine........	..	300	220
Payments under Commonwealth Employees’ Compensation Act	..	..	75
Law costs............................	..	..	14
	7,894	7,585	7,548
Total Division No. 87.............	30,965	27,956	26,459
Division No. 88.—NEW SOUTH WALES.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 215....	14,620	13,969	13,283
2. Extra duty pay...........................	150	150	184
3. Temporary and casual employees...............	150	150	169
4. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	161	..	447
	15,081	14,269	14,083
Carried forward................	15,081	14,269	14,083

* Includes salaries and allowances—1934–35, £2,389; 1933–34 Vote, £2,206, Expenditure, £2,200.

VIII.—The Department of Health.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 88.—NEW SOUTH WALES— continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	15,081	14,269	14,083
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	200	200	190
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	50	40	76
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	300	250	228
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	25	100	2
5. Allowances for services of State officers and others...	2,150	2,150	2,203
6. Allowances for services of medical practitioners acting as quarantine officers	10	15	7
7. Other stores—outfit of quarantine stations.........	100	100	89
8. Active quarantine expenses (moneys paid for expenses of quarantine to be credited to this item)	10	10	..
9. District laboratory.........................	200	200	157
10. Other incidental expenses...................	500	500	476
	3,545	3,565	3,428
Total Division No. 88.............	18,626	17,834	17,511
Division No. 89.—VICTORIA.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 216...	8,752	8,728	7,740
2. Extra duty pay...........................	200	190	162
3. Temporary and casual employees...............	274	275	225
Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	..	..	27
	9,226	9,193	8,154
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	185	175	211
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	27	25	28
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	204	205	242
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	80	80	21
5. Allowances for services of State officers and others...	2,200	2,200	2,239
6. Allowances for services of medical practitioners acting as quarantine officers	180	180	75
7. Other stores—outfit of quarantine stations.........	270	270	270
8. Active quarantine expenses (moneys paid for expenses of quarantine to be credited to this item)	10	50	..
9. District laboratory.........................	570	575	590
10. Other incidental expenses...................	215	215	175
	3,941	3,975	3,851
Total Division No. 89.............	13,167	13,168	12,005

F.5929.—5

VIII.—The Department of Health.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 90.—QUEENSLAND AND NORTHERN TERRITORY.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 217....	14,266	14,341	13,630
2. Extra duty pay............................	400	300	203
3. Temporary and casual employees...............	700	700	650
	15,366	15,341	14,483
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	600	494	454
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	150	105	105
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services..........	170	170	54
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	300	175	82
5. Allowances for services of State officers and others...	610	610	619
6. Allowances for services of medical practitioners acting as quarantine officers	80	60	67
7. Other stores—outfit of quarantine stations.........	450	340	1,018
8. Active quarantine expenses (moneys paid for expenses of quarantine to be credited to this item)	10	28	..
9. District laboratories........................	1,500	1,200	1,695
10. Other incidental expenses...................	750	550	483
	4,620	3,732	4,577
Total Division No. 90.............	19,986	19,073	19,060
Division No. 91.—SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 218....	5,943	5,410	5,316
2. Extra duty pay............................	122	122	67
3. Temporary and casual employees...............	173	173	157
	6,238	5,705	5,540
Carried forward.................	6,238	5,705	5,540

VIII.—The Department of Health.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 91.—SOUTH AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward...............	6,238	5,705	5,540
B.— General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	404	425	361
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	25	25	25
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services........	169	154	167
4. Fuel, light and power......................	90	114	81
5. Allowances for services of State officers and others..	430	430	432
6. Allowances for services of medical practitioners acting as quarantine officers	121	121	62
7. Other stores—outfit of quarantine stations........	100	60	85
8. Active quarantine expenses (moneys paid for expenses of quarantine to be credited to this item)	10	25	..
9. District laboratory........................	150	150	157
10. Other incidental expenses..................	355	295	186
	1,854	1,799	1,556
Total Division No. 91............	8,092	7,504	7,096
Division No. 92.—WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 218...	7,742	7,525	7,149
2. Extra duty pay...........................	140	140	123
3. Temporary and casual employees..............	600	725	584
B.—General Expenses—	8,482	8,390	7,856
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	590	590	594
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	60	60	44
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services........	240	240	247
4. Fuel, light and power......................	124	124	84
5. Allowances for services of State officers and others..	650	650	660
6. Allowances for services of medical practitioners acting as quarantine officers	575	575	564
7. Other stores—outfit of quarantine stations........	450	220	309
8. Active quarantine expenses (moneys paid for expenses of quarantine to be credited to this item)	10	25	..
9. District laboratory........................	1,250	1,150	2,545
10. Other incidental expenses..................	348	348	241
	4,297	3,982	5,288
Total Division No. 92............	12,779	12,372	13,144

VIII.—The Department of Health.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 93.—TASMANIA.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 219...	2,135	2,051	2,023
2. Extra duty pay...........................	20	20	3
3. Temporary and casual employees..............	160	205	156
	2,315	2,276	2,182
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	100	80	111
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	15	15	..
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	28	28	16
4. Fuel, light and power......................	20	20	8
5. Allowances for services of State officers and others..	120	120	127
6. Allowances for services of medical practitioners acting as quarantine officers	90	80	67
7. Other stores—outfit of quarantine stations........	15	10	13
8. Active quarantine expenses (moneys paid for expenses of quarantine to be credited to this item)	12	12	..
9. District laboratory........................	320	227	351
10. Other incidental expenses..................	20	25	..
	740	617	693
Total Division No. 93............	3,055	2,893	2,875
Total Department of Health...........	106,670	100,800	98,150

IX.—THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.

Division Number.	—	1934–35.	1933–34.			Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
			Vote.	Expenditure.
		£	£	£		£	£
94	ADMINISTRATIVE AND COMMERCE	124,270	112,390	124,808		..	538
95	COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE SERVICE ABROAD	18,888	3,826	4,350		14,538	..
96	MARINE BRANCH..........	198,932	191,624	189,762		9,170	..
97	OVERHAUL OF AND REPAIRS TO BOATS AND LAUNCHES	7,400	5,500	5,253		2,147	..
	Total...........	349,490	313,340	324,173		25,317	..
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary	252,363	229,402	236,078		16,285	..
	General expenses............	97,127	83,938	88,095		9,032	..
	Total...........	349,490	313,340	324,173		25,317	..
					£
	Estimate, 1934–35.........................				349,490
	Vote, 1933–34............................				313,340
	Increase.................				36,150

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 94.—ADMINISTRATIVE AND COMMERCE.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 221....	64,787	55,338	53,798
2. Extra duty pay...........................	150	50	207
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	960	90	..
4. Temporary and casual employees...............	796	817	1,031
	66,693	56,295	55,036
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	1,300	1,100	1,486
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	450	450	387
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	2,000	1,718	2,239
4. Administration of the Commerce Act............	46,000*	45,000	58,667
5. Payment to Customs Department for services of State officers for analyses of samples	527	527	514
6. Publicity, films and photographs...............	6,450	6,450	5,264
7. Other incidental expenses....................	850	850	1,139
Payments under Commonwealth Employees’ Compensation Act	..	..	76
	a57,577	a56,095	a69,772
Total Division No. 94.............	124,270	112,390	124,808
Division No. 95.—COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE SERVICE ABROAD.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 221....	12,388	2,891	2,711
2. Temporary and casual employees...............	2,000	522	520
B.—General Expenses—	14,388	3,413	3,231
1. Representation in Canada....................	2,000	1,913	2,281
2. Representation in New Zealand................	2,000	..	107
3. Representation in the East....................	2,000	..	..
4. Other representation.......................	1,000	1,000	606
	7,000	2,913	2,994
	21,388	6,326	6,225
Less contribution by Dried Fruits Board towards cost of representation in Canada	2,500	2,500	1,875
Total Division No. 95.............	18,888	3,826	4,350

* Payment by State Dried Fruits Board amounting to £1,250 to be credited to this item.

(a) Includes provision for salaries and payments in the nature of salary 1934–35, £31,850 ; 1933–34, Vote £33,200, Expenditure £44,000.

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 96.—MARINE BRANCH.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 228....	126,096	124,507	115,564
2. Extra duty pay...........................	2,635	2,018	2,455
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	459	339	1,603
4. Temporary and casual employees...............	9,772	10,003	13,204
5. Miscellaneous allowances under regulations and issues in lieu thereof	2,970	2,127	2,860
	141,932	138,994	135,686
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	3,200	3,500	3,738
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	900	900	1,434
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	3,000	3,000	3,538
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	7,150	2,750	6,011
5. Water supply and sanitation...................	200	200	202
6. Other stores.............................	2,250	2,250	2,259
7. Upkeep of lighthouses, buoys and beacons.........	13,500	13,500	10,320
8. Conveyance of stores and mails to lighthouses, including hire of launches	7,250	7,000	7,848
9. Equipment, tools and fittings..................	500	500	712
10. Cost of operating lighthouse steamers, including cost of uniforms	16,550	16,550	14,754
11. Payments to States for services of surveyors and others	700	530	754
12. Courts of Marine Inquiry....................	250	250	180
13. Relief and repatriation of distressed Australian seamen	50	50	19
14. Other incidental expenses...................	1,500	1,650	1,860
Salvage of vessels........................	..	..	447
	57,000	52,630	54,076
Total Division No. 96.............	198,932	191,624	189,762
Division No. 97.—OVERHAUL OF AND REPAIRS TO BOATS AND LAUNCHES.
1. Trade and Customs........................	1,200	700	730
2. Health.................................	1,470	1,400	1,119
3. Marine................................	4,730	3,400	3,404
Total Division No. 97.............	7,400	5,500	5,253
Total Department of Commerce..........	349,490	313,340	324,173

X.—MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES.

Division Number.	—	1934–35.	1933–34.		Increase en Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
Division Number.	—	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.	Increase en Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
		£	£	£	£	£
98–99	UNDER CONTROL OF PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENT	185,201	135,411	168,866	16,335	..
100–102	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY	606,540	824,816	942,143	..	335,603
103	UNDER CONTROL OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT	450	630	499	..	49
104	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR	111,000	..	1,047	109,953	..
105	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND CUSTOMS	15,250	250	21,052	..	5,802
106	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH	55,629	50,613	50,306	5,323	..
107	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE	176,970	166,250	164,402	12,568
	Total..............	1,151,040	1,177,970	1,348,315	..	197,275
		*	*	*

* Includes provision for payment of salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows:—1934–35, £45,162 ; Vote, 1933–34, £87,038 ; Expenditure 1933–34, £61,027.

		£
	Estimate, 1934–35........................	1,151,040
	Vote, 1933–34...........................	1,177,970
	Decrease................	26,930

X.—Miscellaneous Services.

Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 98.—MISCELLANEOUS.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
1. New Hebrides—Grant for special services.........	850	850	760
2. Entertainment of visitors.....................	200	100	133
3. Commercial Agency, Paris....................	1,750	1,500	2,010
4. Contribution to cost of Secretariat—League of Nations.	52,000	54,000	52,553
5. Grant to Australian Commonwealth Branch of Empire Parliamentary Association	250	250	250
6. Assistance for the Boy Scout Movement...........	350	100	6
7. Annual allowance to Mrs. E. J. Russell............	156	156	156
8. Relief and repatriation of distressed Australians abroad.	200	200	158
9. Commonwealth contribution towards cost of Chair of Anthropology at the Sydney University	1,250	1,250	1,250
10. Premiers’ conferences......................	600	300	709
11. Commonwealth representation, Imperial Economic Committee	4,407	4,363	4,757
12. World conference on reduction and limitation of armaments	250	250	694
13. Commonwealth representation at minor conferences..	300	300	497
14. Historical memorials of representative men........	25	25	..
15. Royal Commission—Petrol Industry.............	500	2,000	6,696
16. Annual allowance to Hon. F. W. Bamford.........	104	104	104
17. Annual allowance to Hon. J. Mathews............	104	104	104
18. Commonwealth representation at International Labour Conference, Geneva	850	750	1,829
19. Royal Commission on taxation laws of the Commonwealth and the States	500	4,000	4,022
20. Assistance for Australian Banana Industry (to be paid to credit of Trust Fund, Assistance for Australian Banana Industry)	1,500	3,000	3,000
21. World Economic Conference..................	250	500	1,159
22. Commonwealth Grants Commission.............	2,000	4,000	4,025
23. Subsidy towards provision of improved passenger service between Melbourne and Launceston	12,500	10,000	10,000
24. Contribution towards cost of maintenance by States of reception and farm-training depots for migrant settlers	400	400	148
25. Development of Fisheries Industry..............	5,000	5,000	77
26. Tobacco investigation and instruction............	20,000	20,000	20,000
27. Commonwealth representation, Imperial Shipping Committee	280	280	280
28. Investigations in connexion with the development of Northern Australia	5,000	500	788
29. Annual allowance to Mrs. H. A. Hinkler..........	104	..	56
30. Royal Commission on the Wheat Industry.........	5,000	..	10,857
31. Goodwill Mission to Japan...................	100	..	4,975
32. Royal Visit, 1934.........................	25,000	..	886
33. Commonwealth Contribution to Albert Thomas Memorial, Geneva	65	..	..
34. Commonwealth representation—League of Nations (Assembly and Council)	1,250	1,000	2,176
35. Commonwealth representation at International Conference, London, for Protection of Industrial Property, 1934	200	..	777
Carried forward.................	143,295	115,282	135,892

X.—Miscellaneous Services.

X.—Miscellaneous Services.

Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 99—COUNCIL FOR SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
1. Contribution to Imperial Bureau of Entomology.....	250	250	250
2. Contribution to Imperial Bureau of Mycology.......	100	100	100
3. Contribution to International Institute of Refrigeration.	25	25	..
4. Grant to Australian Commonwealth Association of Simplified Practice and Standards	3,000	3,000	3,000
5. Contribution to British Woollen and Worsted Association	100	100	100
6. Publication of results of special investigations on scientific matters	250	250	..
Total Division No. 99.............	3,725	3,725	3,450
Total Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department........	185,201†	135,411†	168,866†
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.
Division No. 100.—MISCELLANEOUS.
1. Maternity allowances paid under special circumstances	250	400	212
2. Interest at three and one half per cent, per annum on the value of properties transferred to Commonwealth, but excluded from the Financial Agreement	3,890	3,890	3,889
3. Stamp duty on transfers of Commonwealth loan securities in London (Amounts recovered from other Administrations to be credited to this vote)	24,000	18,000	31,359
4. Loans management expenses in connexion with Loans for Works, States, and other purposes, including payments to the Commonwealth Bank (amounts recovered from other Administrations to be credited to this vote)	13,000	13,000	13,050
5. Annual management expenses in connexion with Commonwealth loan securities in United States of America (amounts recovered from other Administrations to be credited to this vote)	2,500	2,000	2,274
6. Compassionate allowances paid under special circumstances	400	350	415
7. Exchange on remittances to London and New York...	517,500	692,000	723,851
8. Census, including collection, compilation, printing, maps and miscellaneous services	39,000	88,926	64,357
9. Remission of income tax and sales tax under special circumstances	5,000	5,250	8,103
10. Expenses of counterfeit coin prosecutions.........	1,000	§	§
Remission of fines under Land Tax, Income Tax, Sales Tax, and Estate Duty Acts	‡	1,000	694
Carried forward.................	606,540	824,816	848,204

† Includes salaries and payment in the nature of salary as follows:—1934–35, £12,329; 1933–34, Vote £5,770, Expenditure £5,700. ‡ Provision for 1934–35 made under “Refunds of Revenue.” § Provision for 1933–34 made under Division No. 25a.—Coinage.

X.—Miscellaneous Services.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 100—MISCELLANEOUS—continued.	£	£	£
Brought forward...........	606,540	824,816	848,204
Repatriation of invalid pensioners under special circumstances	..	..	175
Interest on advances held and on bank overdraft, Australia (amounts recovered from other Administrations to be credited to this vote)	..	..	16,582
Commonwealth charges under Section 52e of Invalid and Old-age Pensions Acts, waived under special circumstances	..	..	157
Miscellaneous expenditure..................	..	..	2,000
Administration expenses Loan (Unemployment Relief Works) Act 1932	..	..	13
Investigation—duplication of Federal and State Services	..	..	161
Adjustment of invalid and old-age pensions overpaid in special circumstances	..	..	624
Refund to State of Victoria of interest on Soldier Land Settlement loans pending ratification of agreement between the Commonwealth and the States (to be recovered)	..	..	62,744
Interest concession to State of Victoria in respect of London conversions	..	..	11,302
Financial investigations....................	..	..	181
Total Division No. 100........	606,540	824,816	942,143
Division No. 101.—REFUNDS OF REVENUE*.....	1,150,000	1,150,000	1,069,685
Carried forward............	1,756,540	1,974,816	2,011,828

* To be applied by the Treasurer in making refunds of amounts, which have been collected but which do not properly belong to Revenue, such as—

(a) Proportion of Cable receipts due to the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Co. and to the Pacific Cable Board.

(b) Value of postage stamps repurchased by the Postmaster-General’s Department.

(d) Moneys paid to Revenue in error.

(e) Proportion of Beam Wireless traffic receipts due to the Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Ltd.

(f) Refunds of tax rebated by the Boards appointed under section 95 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1922-1933, section 66 of the Land Tax Assessment Act 1910-1930, and section 27 of the War-time Profits Tax Assessment Act 1917-1918.

(g) Moneys paid to Revenue for the purposes of the following Acts:—

Dried Fruits Export Control Act 1924-1930.

Dairy Produce Export Control Act 1924.

Wine Overseas Marketing Act 1929-1930.

Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926.

Wine Export Bounty Act 1930.

Australian Broadcasting Commission Act 1932 and Wireless Agreement Act 1927.

X.—Miscellaneous Services.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward..............	1,756,540	1,974,816	2,011,828
Division No. 102.—ADVANCE TO THE TREASURER.
To enable the Treasurer to make advances and to meet expenditure, particulars of which will afterwards be included in a Parliamentary Appropriation	2,000,000	2,000,000	*
	3,756,540	3,974,816	2,011,828
Deduct Refunds of Revenue and Advance to the Treasurer..	3,150,000	3,150,000	1,069,685
Total Under Control of Department of the Treasury.......	606,540†	824,816†	942,143†
Under Control of Attorney-General’s Department.
Division No. 103.
1. Tribunals under the Industrial Peace Act.........	150	150	..
2. Contribution to International Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property	150	150	174
3. Contribution to International Copyrights Convention	150	330	325
Total Under Control of Attorney-General’s Department....	450‡	630‡	499‡
Under Control of Department of the Interior.
Division No. 104.
1. Commonwealth elections.................	111,000	..	1,047
Under Control of Department of Trade and Customs.
Division No. 105.
1. Remission of duty under special circumstances...	250	250	1,052
2. Remission of duty on materials imported for Naval construction	15,000	..	..
Assistance to growers of Doradillo grapes in South Australia	..	..	20,000
Total Under Control of Department of Trade and Customs..	15,250	250	21,052

* Expenditure shown throughout the Estimates under the heads to which it will be finally charged when specifically appropriated.

† Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows :—1934–35, £ 30,856; 1933–34, Vote £74,618, Expenditure, £49,177.

‡ Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows :—1934-36, £150; 1933–34, Vote £150, Expenditure nil.

X.—Miscellaneous Services.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of Department of Health.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 106.	£	£	£
1. Subsidies and expenses in connexion with maternal and infant hygiene	400	400	400
2. Subsidy for cattle tick control in New South Wales and Queensland	44,450	44,450	44,450
3. Expenses in connexion with the control of Radium...	2,750	4,150	3,844
4. Australian Institute of Anatomy................	1,643‡	1,527‡	1,529‡
5. Interest earned on moneys donated for the purpose of establishing the Anne MacKenzie Oration, the Charles MacKay, the Kendall, and the Morrison Lectureship Funds (to be paid to the credit of Trust Fund Other Trust’ Moneys)	86	86	83
6. Grants in aid of Research....................	6,100	..	..
7. Commonwealth representation at Far Eastern Association of Tropical Medicine Congress	200	..	..
Total Under Control of Department of Health...........	55,629*	50,613*	50,306*
Under Control of Department of Commerce.
Division No. 107.
1. Australian Dairy Council....................	8,000	8,000	8,742
2. Egg Producers’ Organization.................	5,000	4,850	4,850
3. Apple Growers’ Organization.................	6,250	6,000	11,949
4. Australian National Travel Association...........	5,000	5,000	5,000
5. Assistance to citrus industry..................	10,000	12,500	3,488
6. Assistance to pineapple industry...............	450	..	..
7. Contribution to International Wheat Advisory Committee	270	..	269
8. Administrative expenses—poll of producers under Dairy Produce Act No. 58 of 1933	2,000	..	..
9. Assistance to fruit industry in respect of fruit shipped to the United Kingdom and Europe	125,000	125,000	125,000
10. Grant for overseas trade publicity..............	15,000	§	..
	..	1,900	1,605
Administrative expenses—artificial manure subsidy..	..	3,000	3,136
Payment of wheat bounty under special circumstances	..	..	19
Administration expenses—relief to wheatgrowers...	..	..	344
Total Under Control of Department of Commerce..	176,970†	166,250†	164,402†
Total Miscellaneous Services...........	1,151,040	1,177,970	1,348,315

* Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows :—1934–35, £1,827; 1933–34, Vote £1,600, Expenditure £1,500.

† Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows :—1934–35, nil; 1933–34, Vote £4,900 Expenditure £4,650.

‡ Includes salary of Director, see page 214.

§ Estimate for 1933–34, £15,000, included under Special Appropriations—Export Guarantee Act.

XI.—WAR SERVICES PAYABLE OUT OF REVENUE.

Division Number.	—	1934–35.	1933–34.		Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
Division Number.	—	Estimate.	Vote.	Expenditure.	Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
		£	£	£	£	£
108	UNDER CONTROL OF PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENT	8,600	8,900	8,900	..	300
109	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY	158,250	215,360	227,665	..	69,415
110–111	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR	132,638	101,650	108,960	23,678	..
112–113	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE	7,923	8,773	6,023	1,900	..
114	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND CUSTOMS	150	100	91	59	..
115	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE	10	10	8	2	..
116– 117	UNDER CONTROL OF REPATRIATION DEPARTMENT	769,619	676,707	685,517	84,102	..
	TOTAL.............	1,077,190†	1,011,500†	1,037,164†	40,026	..

† Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows :—1934–35, £377,851; 1933–34, Vote £356,163, Expenditure £352,249.

XI.—War Services payable out of Revenue.

Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 108.—MISCELLANEOUS.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
1. Proportion of salaries provided under Division No. 10–a for audit of accounts of Repatriation Department and War Service Homes Commission	8,600	8,900	8,900
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.
Division No. 109.—THE TREASURY.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Proportion of salaries provided under Division No. 17–a— The Treasury	5,000	5,000	5,000
B.—General Expenses—
1. Expenses of registration and checking of Treasury Bonds and Coupons	100	100	92
2. Proportion of general expenses provided under Division No. 17–b—The Treasury	2,500	2,500	2,500
	2,600	2,600	2,592
C.—Commonwealth Inscribed Stock Registries—
1. Loan management expenses in connexion with Loans for War purposes, including payments to the Commonwealth Bank	40,000	42,000	38,489
D.—Miscellaneous—
1. Compassionate allowances to munition and war workers and their dependants	650	760	531
2. Exchange on remittances to London.............	110,000	165,000	181,053
	110,650	165,760	181,584
Total Under Control of Department of the Treasury.........	158,250	215,360	227,665

XI.—War Services payable out of Revenue.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of the Department of the Interior.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 110.—WAR MEMORIAL MUSEUM.	£	£	£
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 229....	1,373	1,300	1,294
2. Extra duty pay...........................	120	110	11
3. Temporary and casual employees...............	4,435	4,315	4,590
	5,928	5,725	5,895
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	75	75	74
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	170	60	151
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	150	130	227
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	435	435	503
5. Library................................	250	250	241
6. Accommodation..........................	2,032	2,080	1,979
7. Other incidental expenses....................	195	295	446
	3,307	3,325	3,621
Total Division No. 110............	9,235	9,050	9,516
Division No. 111.—WAR SERVICE HOMES COMMISSION.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary (to be paid to the credit of Trust Fund War Service Homes Account)—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 229....	34,708	32,700	29,846
2. Extra duty pay...........................	35	..	73
Temporary assistance......................	..	..	680
	34,743	32,700	30,599
Carried forward.....................	34,743	32,700	30,599

F.5929.—6

XI.—War Services payable out of Revenue.

Under Control of the Department of the Interior—continued.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 111.—WAR SERVICE HOMES COMMISSION— continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward....................	34,743	32,700	30,599
B.—General Expenses (to be paid to the credit of Trust Fund War Service Homes Account)—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	737	650	816
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	889	970	1,269
3. Postage, telegrams, telephones and fire services.....	1,624	1,380	1,688
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	91	80	79
5. Rent .................................	3,145	3,490	2,649
6. Purchase and maintenance of motor vehicles.......	660	1,900	1,287
7. Cleaning charges payable to Postmaster-General’s Department	365	370	357
8. Commission payable to Postmaster-General’s Department for collection of repayments	725	650	694
9. Payments to State Government institutions in respect of the provision of War Service Homes	21,000	29,320	21,650
10. Other incidental expenses...................	1,724	1,090	1,560
	30,960	39,900	32,049
C.—Other Services (to be paid to the credit of Trust Fund War Service Homes Account)—
1. Maintenance of homes and properties and payment of fees, rates and other charges	57,700	20,000	36,796
Total Division No. 111...............	123,403	92,600	99,444
Total Under Control of Department of the Interior..........	132,638	101,650	108,960
Under Control of Department of Defence.
NAVAL.
Division No. 112.—MISCELLANEOUS.
1. Miscellaneous expenditure on war services.........	15	15	13
2. Pensions payable to members and dependants of members of the crews of hired and ex-enemy vessels in respect of injuries or illness due to war service	350	350	353
3. Pension payable in respect of injury sustained by caretaker of collier Wirfa	125	125	105
Total Division No. 112............	490	490	471

XI.—War Services payable out of Revenue.

Under Control of Department of Defence—continued.	1934–35.	1933–34.
MILITARY.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 113.—MISCELLANEOUS.	£	£	£
1. War graves—headstones, maintenance and incidental expenditure	3,750	3,750	2,867
2. Maintenance of graves of internees..............	50	50	49
3. Maintenance of internees in mental asylums........	183	264	196
4. Erection and maintenance of war memorials........	700	1,500	..
5. Compilation of the history of Australia’s share in the war	2,000*	2,000	2,000
6. War graves—irrecoverable expenditure in connexion with personal inscriptions on headstones	200	200	..
7. Expenditure in connexion with the distribution of medals and plaques, and other base records work incidental to the service, and records of members of the Australian Imperial Force	200	200	189
8. Miscellaneous expenditure in connexion with the Australian Imperial Force, including special expenditure by the High Commissioner’s Office	50	50	17
9. Pay and allowances, including amounts due to deceased soldiers’ estates	300	269	234
Total Division No. 113............	7,433	8,283	5,552
Total Under Control of Department of Defence.........	7,923	8,773	6,023
Under Control of Department of Trade and Customs.
Division No. 114.
1. Remission of duty on tobacco and cigarettes distributed to invalid soldiers	150	100	91
Under Control of Department of Commerce.
Division No. 115.
1. Issue of war medals to members of Mercantile Marine.	10	10	8

* To be paid to credit of Trust Fund, National War Histories Account.

XI.—War Services payable out of Revenue.

Under Control of Department of Repatriation.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 116.—REPATRIATION COMMISSION.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary(a) (To be paid to the credit of Trust Fund Australian Soldiers’ Repatriation Account)—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 230....	166,536	161,296	153,959
2. Extra duty pay...........................	694	698	1,618
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu	400	764	718
4. Temporary and casual employees...............	5,950	6,080	7,560
	173,580	168,838	163,855
B.—General Expenses(a) (To be paid to the credit of Trust Fund Australian Soldiers’ Repatriation Account)—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	4,437	4,282	5,096
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	4,904	3,757	4,098
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	6,578	6,133	5,902
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	1,313	1,200	1,186
5. Medical examinations......................	13,178	14,071	13,380
6. Services of Registrars, Police and officers of Postmaster-General’s Department	12,214	12,342	11,852
7. Fares and expenses of war pensioners under review...	7,228	7,366	7,075
8. Other incidental expenses....................	6,241	6,840	6,222
	56,093	55,991	54,811
C.—Repatriation Benefits (To be paid to the credit of Trust Fund Australian Soldiers’ Repatriation Account)—
1. Living allowances.........................	109,366	105,220	107,998
2. Medical treatment.........................	155,575	157,357	153,513
3. Maintenance of departmental institutions..........	217,457	201,081	210,254
4. Miscellaneous............................	38,366	38,602	38,989
	b 520,764	b 502,260	b 510,754
Total Gross Expenditure..........	750,437	727,089	729,420
Deduct expenditure made from Trust Fund.........	59,147	105,906	99,237
	691,290	621,183	630,183
Carried forward.............	691,290	621,183	630,183

(a) Includes cost of administration of War Pensions, provision for which is made under Special Appropriations.

(b) Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows :—1934–35, £160,000 ; 1933–34, Vote £135,000, Expenditure £138,000.

XI.—War Services payable out of Revenue.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 116.—REPATRIATION COMMISSION—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward...............	691,290	621,183	630,183
D.—Soldiers’ Children Education Scheme (To be paid to the credit of Trust Fund—Repatriation of Australian Soldiers —Contribution Account)	87,135	86,898	81,266
Less expenditure made from Trust Fund..............	9,952	32,703	27,071
	77,183	54,195	54,195
Total Division No. 116...........	768,473	675,378	684,378
Division No. 117.—MISCELLANEOUS.
1. Assistance under special circumstances to Australian and ex-Imperial soldiers who have been on active service	70	69	63
2. Allowances under special circumstances to dependants of Australian soldiers who are not provided for under the Repatriation Act	779	910	808
3. Medical treatment for persons enlisted for home service	95	180	78
4. Compassionate allowances paid on behalf of other departments	202	170	190
Total Division No. 117...........	1,146	1,329	1,139
Total Under Control or Repatriation Department..........	769,619	676,707	685,517
Total War Services............	1,077,190	1,011,500	1,037,164

PART 2.

BUSINESS UNDERTAKINGS.

I— COMMONWEALTH RAILWAYS.

Division Number.	—	1934–35.	1933–34.			Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
			Vote.	Expenditure.
		£	£	£		£	£
	Under Control of Department of the Interior.
118	TRANS-AUSTRALIAN RAILWAY.	211,098	225,270	219,614		..	8,516
119	CENTRAL AUSTRALIA RAILWAY	143,985	115,860	112,136		31,849	..
120	NORTH AUSTRALIA RAILWAY..	40,372	41,600	39,528		844	..
121	FEDERAL TERRITORY RAILWAY.	5,452	4,920	4,917		535	..
122	MISCELLANEOUS............	164,650	51,000	79,045		85,605	..
	Total Under Control Of Department Of The Interior	565,557	438,650	455,240		110,317	..
123	UNDER CONTROL OF PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENT	340	340	340		..	..
124	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY	118,850	144,310	126,326		..	7,476
	Total...............	684,747	683,300	581,906		102,841	..
	SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary	322,271	265,501	258,627		63,644	..
	Stores and material.............	226,857	161,185	182,317		44,540	..
	Other expenses................	60,619	56,614	59,084		1,535	..
	Exchange....................	75,000	100,000	81,878		..	6,878
	Total................	684,747	583,300	581,906		102,841	..
					£
	Vote, 1934–35..............................				684,747
	Estimate, 1933–34...........................				583,300
	Increase.....................				101,447

I.—Commonwealth Railways.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of Department of the Interior.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Division No. 118.—TRANS-AUSTRALIAN RAILWAY.— WORKING EXPENSES.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary as per Schedule, page 231	146,482	144,460	142,918
B.—Stores and Materials...........................	55,937	74,843	69,526
C.—General Expenses.............................	8,679	5,967	7,170
Total Division No. 118............	211,098	225,270	219,614
Division No. 119.—CENTRAL AUSTRALIA RAILWAY.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary as per Schedule, page 231	91,182	83,512	79,392
B.—Stores and Materials...........................	49,697	29,261	30,326
C.—General Expenses.............................	3,106	3,087	2,418
Total Division No. 119............	143,985	115,860	112,136
Division No. 120.—NORTH AUSTRALIA RAILWAY.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary as per Schedule, page 231	32,087	32,942	31,730
B.—Stores and Materials...........................	6,823	7,081	6,025
C.—General Expenses.............................	1,462	1,577	1,773
Total Division No. 120............	40,372	41,600	39,528
Division No. 121.—FEDERAL TERRITORY RAILWAY.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary as per Schedule, page 231	2,416	2,454	2,454
B.—General Expenses.............................	3,036	2,466	2,463
Total Division No. 121............	5,452	4,920	4,917

I.—Commonwealth Railways.

Under Control of Department of the Interior.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 122.—MISCELLANEOUS.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
1. Railway surveys generally......................	2,500	1,000	348
2. Advance to Trust Fund for purchase of sleepers for renewals— Trans-Australian Railway	162,150	..	76,440
Advance to Trust Fund, Railway Plant and Stores Suspense Account (to be recovered)	..	50,000	..
Contribution to Railway Accident and Insurance Fund...	..	..	1,383
Losses by theft.............................	..	..	874
Total Division No. 122.........	164,650	51,000	79,045
Total Under Control of Department of the Interior	565,557	438,650	455,240
Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.
Division No. 123.—AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS.
1. Proportion of salaries provided under Division No. 10–a..	320	320	320
2. Proportion of general expenses provided under Division No. 10–b	20	20	20
Total Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department........	340	340	340
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.
Division No. 124.—MISCELLANEOUS.
1. Central Australia Railway—Interest on Loans taken over from the State of South Australia	33,130	33,590	33,728
2. North Australia Railway—Interest on Loans taken over from the State of South Australia	10,720	10,720	10,720
3. Exchange on remittances to London and New York.....	75,000	100,000	81,878
Total Under Control of Department of the Treasury.	118,850	144,310	126,326
Total Commonwealth Railways................	684,747	583,300	581,906

II.—THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.

Division Number.	—	1934–35.	1933–34.		Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
Division Number.	—	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.	Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure, 1933–34.
	Under Control of Postmaster-General’s Department.	£	£	£	£	£
125	CENTRAL OFFICE..........	250,466	236,712	231,572	18,894	..
126	NEW SOUTH WALES........	3,169,187	3,066,353	2,998,319	170,868	..
127	VICTORIA................	2,187,812	2,142,525	2,079,723	108,089	..
128	QUEENSLAND............	1,207,294	1,152,935	1,146,415	60,879	..
129	SOUTH AUSTRALIA........	779,306	753,088	719,282	60,024	..
130	WESTERN AUSTRALIA......	582,192	571,934	554,405	27,787	..
131	TASMANIA...............	310,769	296,900	301,857	8,912	..
132	NORTHERN TERRITORY.....	23,415	18,214	17,187	6,228	..
	Total Under Control of Post -master-General’s Department	8,510,441	8,238,661	8,048,760	461,681	..
133	UNDER CONTROL OF PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENT	9,920	9,700	9,700	220	..
134	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY	450,319	550,319	389,936	60,383	..
135	UNDER CONTROL OF DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR	155,900	82,970	88,490	67,410	..
	Total..............	9,126,580	8,881,650	8,536,886	589,694	..
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
		£	£	£	£	£
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary	6,486,855	6,359,049	6,288,722	198,133	..
	Stores and material...........	497,889	470,171	413,836	84,053	..
	Mail services...............	1,137,575	1,119,745	1,106,493	31,082	..
	Other expenses.............	554,261	382,685	338,218	216,043	..
	Exchange.................	450,000	550,000	389,617	60,383	..
	Total..............	9,126,580	8,881,650	8,526,886	589,694	..
				£
	Vote, 1934–35......................			9,126,580
	Estimate, 1933–34....................			8,881,650
	Increase......................			244,930

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of Postmaster-General’s Department.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 125.—CENTRAL OFFICE.	£	£	£
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 232......	87,381	76,047	73,471
2. Extra duty pay..............................	360	200	280
3. Temporary, casual and exempt employees ; also wages paid as Workmen’s Compensation	1,620	870	979
Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu, also payments to dependants of deceased officers	..	..	435
	89,361	77,117	75,165
Less amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	43,659	36,217	34,320
	45,702	40,900	40,845
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence......................	2,470	3,000	1,989
2. Postage, telegrams and fire services................	225	200	181
3. Fuel, light and power.........................	385	385	240
4. Water supply and sanitation.....................	10	10	..
5. Freights and cartage expenses....................	150	150	131
6. Payment of pension to officer on retirement...........	305	305	305
7. Other incidental expenses......................	920	800	501
	4,465	4,850	3,347
Less amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	1,883	1,310	1,302
	2,582	3,540	2,045
C.—Stores and Material—
1. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing..	2,115	1,170	1,340
2. Engineering stores, tools and equipment.............	75	75	13
	2,190	1,245	1,353
Less amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	685	580	155
	1,505	665	1,198
D.—Mail Services—
1. Orient Steamship Company’s overseas mail contract.....	110,000	110,000	110,000
Carried forward.................	159,789	155,105	154,088

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 125.—CENTRAL OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward.................	159,789	155,105	154,088
E.—Engineering Services (other than New Works)—
1. Telephone exchange services..................	1,700	1,500	1,407
2. Trunk line services.........................	1,700	1,500	1,407
3. Telegraph and miscellaneous services............	861	850	798
4. National broadcasting services.................	8,400	5,480	5,146
5. Other services............................	200	190	176
6. Administration expenditure, including holiday pay, sick pay and other overhead expenses not directly chargeable to other items	33,366	28,587	26,843
	46,227	38,107	35,777
F.—Other Services—
1. Contribution to Amalgamated Wireless Limited towards cost of wireless stations	37,000	38,000	36,207
2. Contributions to postal institutes................	3,700	2,000	2,000
3. Radio research...........................	3,750	3,500	3,500
	44,450	43,500	41,707
Total Division No. 125............	250,466	236,712	231,572
Division No. 126.—NEW SOUTH WALES.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 233....	2,169,424	2,092,036	2,057,687
2. Extra duty pay............................	53,000	40,010	51,260
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu; also payments to dependants of deceased officers	27,500	27,500	19,700
4. Temporary, casual and exempt employees; also wages paid as Workmen’s Compensation	200,900	160,451	175,198
5. Allowances for conduct of business of non-official post offices, including railway offices	198,000	191,009	191,166
	2,648,824	2,511,006	2,495,011
Less—
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	708,382	643,302	643,048
Amount to be charged to New Works............	113,895	112,439	118,439
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	44,500	..	..
	866,777	755,741	761,487
	1,782,047	1,755,265	1,733,524
Carried forward................	1,782,047	1,755,265	1,733,524

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 126.—NEW SOUTH WALES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	1,782,047	1,755,265	1,733,524
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	81,000	51,862	68,828
2. Fuel, light and power.......................	31,300	30,240	32,766
3. Water supply and sanitation...................	12,800	12,500	10,655
4. Printing postage stamps, postal notes, postal guides and telephone directories	30,000	30,000	28,046
5. Freights and cartage expenses.................	82,750	33,539	27,529
6. Maintenance by railways of wires on railway poles and other engineering works under contract	9,000	4,710	12,301
7. Repairs by traders to movable plant, motors and other vehicles	2,500	6,250	2,662
8. Payment to Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Limited for hire and operation of broadcasting station	6,600	6,600	4,923
9. Advances to linemen for purchase of horses and vehicles (to be recovered)	50	50	20
10. Refund to Cable Companies of amounts paid for customs duty, and other taxes	3,000	2,900	4,009
11. Injuries to persons and damage to property........	300	391	202
12. Losses by fire and theft.....................	300	500	201
13. Defalcations by officials....................	300	300	223
14. Other incidental expenses...................	12,150	21,118	7,899
15. Payment as an act of grace to employee injured on duty whilst protecting government property	141	156	155
Payment as act of grace on account of injuries received..	..	..	50
Less—	272,191	201,116	200,469
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	99,488	83,256	82,710
Amount to be charged to New Works............	34,530	27,160	27,160
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	9,100	..	..
	143,118	110,416	109,870
	129,073	90,700	90,599
C—Stores and Material—
1. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	46,330	14,657	26,001
2. Other general stores........................	17,425	16,835	15,364
3. Uniforms and protective clothing...............	7,600	8,000	9,140
4. Motor vehicles and accessories................	24,058	33,514	28,810
5. Bicycles and accessories.....................	2,185	800	2,594
6. Engineering stores, tools and equipment..........	439,408	327,183	300,961
Carried forward.................	537,006	400,989	382,870
Carried forward.................	1,911,120	1,845,965	1,824,123

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 126.—NEW SOUTH WALES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	1,911,120	1,845,965	1,824,123
C.—Stores and Material—continued.
Brought forward................	537,006	400,989	382,870
Less—
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	119,760	121,934	92,409
Amount to be charged to New Works...........	319,648	205,249	226,099
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	24,958	..	..
	464,366	327,183	318,508
	72,640	73,806	64,362
D.—Mall Services—
1. Inland mail services (excluding railway services)....	244,700	246,770	241,241
2. Railway mail services......................	136,030	133,500	132,676
3. Coastwise mail services....................	750	1,100	625
4. Overseas mail services by non-contract vessels and other countries’ services	21,200	18,720	20,764
	402,680	400,090	395,306
E.—Engineering Services (other than New Works)—
1. Telephone exchange services.................	335,030	306,487	285,865
2. Trunk line services........................	183,295	177,948	130,245
3. Telegraph services........................	14,665	30,220	23,020
4. National broadcasting services................	31,720	19,921	19,642
5. Other services...........................	98,270	113,340	98,599
6. Administration expenditure, including holiday pay, sick pay and other overhead expenses not directly chargeable to other items	264,650	200,576	260,796
	927,630	848,492	818,167
Less amount chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	92,850	102,000	103,639
	834,780	746,492	714,528
	3,221,220	3,066,353	2,998,319
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	52,033	..	..
Total Division No. 126...........	3,169,187	3,066,353	2,998,319

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

Division No. 127.—VICTORIA.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 127.—VICTORIA.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 234....	1,474,860	1,421,509	1,397,362
2. Extra duty pay...........................	41,300	30,160	36,290
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu; also payments to dependants of deceased officers	14,000	11,606	14,636
4. Temporary, casual and exempt employees; also wages paid as Workmen’s Compensation	193,560	153,230	154,052
5. Allowances for conduct of business of non-official post offices, including railway offices	184,200	177,550	177,350
	1,907,920	1,794,055	1,779,690
Less—
Amounts to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	494,305	454,312	443,287
Amounts to be charged to New Works..........	97,695	71,284	86,059
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	41,080	..	..
	633,080	525,596	529,346
	1,274,840	1,268,459	1,250,344
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	63,145	42,446	38,667
2. Fuel, light and power.......................	23,000	22,405	21,253
3. Water supply and sanitation...................	5,800	5,756	5,330
4. Printing postage stamps, postal notes, postal guides and telephone directories	27,200	24,950	23,965
5. Freights and cartage expenses.................	60,751	7,210	9,550
6. Maintenance by railways of wires on railway poles and other engineering works under contract	23,959	14,500	16,079
7. Repairs by traders to movable plant, motors and other vehicles	2,437	4,630	1,662
8. Payment to Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Limited for hire and operation of broadcasting station	6,965	6,915	6,788
9. Advances to linemen for purchase of horses and vehicles (to be recovered)	..	..	..
10. Refund to Cable Companies of amounts paid for customs duty and other taxes	..	..	..
11. Injuries to persons and damage to property........	700	500	484
12. Losses by fire and theft.....................	350	350	104
13. Defalcations by officials....................	200	242	27
14. Other incidental expenses...................	7,662	7,658	4,579
Carried forward...............	222,169	137,562	128,488
	1,274,840	1,268,459	1,250,344

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 127.—VICTORIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward..............	1,274,840	1,268,459	1,250,344
B.—General Expenses—continued.
Brought forward..............	222,169	137,562	128,488
Less—
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	98,867	69,190	63,238
Amounts to be charged to New Works..........	29,772	15,350	14,981
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	1,490	..	..
	130,129	84,540	78,219
C—Stores and Material—	92,040	53,022	50,269
1. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	14,970	13,359	16,058
2. Other general stores........................	8,415	8,615	8,313
3. Uniforms and protective clothing...............	5,525	6,125	6,556
4. Motor vehicles and accessories................	25,500	21,966	19,110
5. Bicycles and accessories.....................	1,400	1,900	149
6. Engineering stores, tools and equipment..........	401,241	214,885	215,026
Less—	457,051	266,850	265,212
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	118,510	83,640	75,120
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	282,731	138,759	145,642
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	27,540	..	..
	428,781	222,399	220,762
D.—Mail Services—	28,270	44,451	44,450
1. Inland mail services (excluding railway services).....	114,700	113,050	111,039
2. Railway mail services......................	89,620	88,741	88,596
3. Coastwise mail service......................	32,150	33,150	32,872
4. Overseas mail services by non-contract vessels and other countries’ services	2,910	2,310	1,951
	239,380	237,251	234,458
Carried forward...............	1,634,530	1,603,183	1,579,521

F.5929.—7

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 127.—VICTORIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward.............	1,634,530	1,603,183	1,579,521
E.—Engineering Services (other than New Works)—
1. Telephone exchange services..................	274,321	243,495	224,118
2. Trunk line services........................	109,619	106,310	79,055
3. Telegraph services.........................	12,020	11,760	3,745
4. National broadcasting services.................	21,492	14,008	11,946
5. Other services............................	107,807	81,530	90,432
6. Administration expenditure, including holiday pay, sick pay and other overhead expenses not directly chargeable to other items	186,423	150,039	172,349
	711,682	607,142	581,645
Less amount chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	128,400	67,800	81,443
	583,282	539,342	500,202
	2,217,812	2,142,525	2,079,723
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	30,000	..	..
Total Division No. 127............	2,187,812	2,142,525	2,079,723
Division No. 128.—QUEENSLAND.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 235....	777,754	748,269	735,797
2. Extra duty pay...........................	22,650	22,309	19,950
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu; also payments to dependants of deceased officers	5,500	5,896	5,534
4. Temporary, casual and exempt employees; also wages paid as Workmen’s Compensation	36,580	35,702	38,434
5. Allowances for conduct of business of non-official post offices including railway offices	87,245	82,645	83,990
Less—	929,729	894,821	883,705
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	212,835	212,114	211,853
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	27,779	26,309	24,767
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	16,330	..	..
	256,944	238,423	236,620
	672,785	656,398	647,085
Carried forward..............	672,785	656,398	647,085

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 128.—QUEENSLAND—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	672,785	656,398	647,085
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	34,650	23,616	28,631
2. Fuel, light and power.......................	11,200	10,935	11,232
3. Water supply and sanitation...................	2,600	2,600	2,265
4. Printing postage stamps, postal notes, postal guides and telephone directories	6,700	6,000	5,875
5. Freights and cartage expenses.................	23,700	10,024	12,393
6. Maintenance by railways of wires on railway poles and other engineering works under contract	5,650	6,500	6,079
7. Repairs by traders to movable plant, motors and other vehicles	500	2,000	249
8. Payment to Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Limited for hire and operation of broadcasting station	..	..	..
9. Advances to linemen for purchase of horses and vehicles (to be recovered)	30	30	..
10. Refund to Cable Companies of amounts paid for customs duty, and other taxes	..	..	..
11. Injuries to persons and damage to property........	200	200	38
12. Losses by fire and theft.....................	200	200	400
13. Defalcations by officials....................	100	100	222
14. Other incidental expenses...................	8,283	12,380	5,590
	93,813	74,585	72,974
Less—
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	47,856	37,571	39,946
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	10,427	11,124	8,241
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	650	..	..
	58,933	48,695	48,187
	34,880	25,890	24,787
Carried forward.................	707,665	682,288	671,872

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 128.—QUEENSLAND—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward...............	707,665	682,288	671,872
C—Stores and Material—
1. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	10,905	5,000	8,524
2. Other general stores.......................	9,795	3,500	8,298
3. Uniforms and protective clothing..............	2,100	1,750	2,064
4. Motor vehicles and accessories................	6,604	4,665	6,587
5. Bicycles and accessories....................	745	650	759
6. Engineering stores, tools and equipment..........	159,483	85,556	87,949
Less—	189,632	101,121	114,181
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	53,033	33,003	35,021
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	106,450	52,553	57,128
Stores Administration and Transport Expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	7,204	..	..
	166,687	85,556	92,149
D.—Mail Services—	22,945	15,565	22,032
1. Inland mail services (excluding railway services)....	106,050	103,950	101,502
2. Railway mail services......................	86,850	86,300	87,056
3. Coastwise mail services....................	2,450	3,950	2,531
4. Overseas mail services by non-contract vessels and other countries’ services	2,880	730	2,426
E.—Engineering Services (other than New Works)—	198,230	194,930	193,515
1. Telephone exchange services.................	110,954	90,745	100,254
2. Trunk line services........................	56,926	62,170	55,154
3. Telegraph services........................	6,867	10,290	7,595
4. National broadcasting services................	11,572	8,044	8,284
5. Other services...........................	40,715	28,536	33,374
6. Administration expenditure, including holiday pay, sick pay and other overhead expenses not directly chargeable to other items	86,690	82,903	82,159
	313,724	282,688	286,820
Less amount chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	26,770	22,536	27,824
	286,954	260,152	258,996
	1,215,794	1,152,935	1,146,415
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	8,500	..	..
Total Division No. 128...........	1,207,294	1,152,935	1,146,415

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 129.—SOUTH AUSTRALIA.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 236...	544,355	522,289	506,710
2. Extra duty pay...........................	16,900	10,949	15,912
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu; also payments to dependants of deceased officers	4,000	7,500	3,381
4. Temporary, casual and exempt employees; also wages paid as Workmen’s Compensation	36,203	26,277	29,915
5. Allowances for conduct of business of non-official post offices, including railway offices	52,940	52,600	53,432
Less—	654,398	619,615	609,350
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	159,765	164,107	155,402
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	23,506	19,502	17,952
Stores Administration and Transport Expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	16,650	..	..
	199,921	183,609	173,354
B.—General Expenses—	454,477	436,006	435,996
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	22,497	13,734	16,046
2. Fuel, light and power......................	9,440	9,804	8,547
3. Water supply and sanitation..................	1,450	1,450	1,392
4. Printing postage stamps, postal notes, postal guides and telephone directories	5,950	5,990	5,467
5. Freights and cartage expenses.................	26,644	9,271	9,202
6. Maintenance by railways of wires on railway poles and other engineering works under contract	9,850	8,125	9,633
7. Repairs by traders to movable plant, motors and other vehicles	200	1,250	256
8. Payment to Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Limited for hire and operation of broadcasting station	..	..	..
9. Advances to linemen for purchase of horses and vehicles (to be recovered)	..	..	..
10. Refund to Cable Companies of amounts paid for customs duty and other taxes	500	750	346
11. Injuries to persons and damage to property.......	25	25	195
12. Losses by fire and theft....................	50	50	37
13. Defalcations by officials...................	100	100	1
14. Other incidental expenses..................	4,114	7,648	2,541
Carried forward................	80,820	58,197	53,668
	454,477	436,006	436,996

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 129.—SOUTH AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	454,477	436,006	435,996
B.—General Expanses—continued.
Brought forward................	80,820	58,197	53,663
Less—
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	37,974	36,770	32,393
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	6,577	5,688	3,040
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	2,440	..	..
	46,991	42,458	35,433
	33,829	15,739	18,230
C—Stores and Material—
1. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	5,978	4,438	5,154
2. Other general stores........................	2,637	2,165	5,503
3. Uniforms and protective clothing...............	1,500	1,750	1,367
4. Motor vehicles and accessories................	7,830	7,660	5,417
5. Bicycles and accessories.....................	620	350	28
6. Engineering stores, tools and equipment..........	80,643	70,892	49,836
Less—	99,208	87,255	67,305
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	28,546	29,083	17,342
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	52,097	41,809	35,969
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	8,200	..	..
	88,843	70,892	53,311
D.—Mail Services—	10,365	16,363	13,994
1. Inland mail services (excluding railway services).....	30,600	29,720	28,470
2. Railway mail services......................	28,435	28,225	28,166
3. Coastwise mail services.....................	5,400	5,000	5,422
4. Overseas mail services by non-contract vessels and other countries’ services	2,500	2,940	2,041
	66,935	65,885	64,099
Carried forward.................	565,606	533,993	532,319

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 129.—SOUTH AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	565,606	533,993	532,319
E.—Engineering Services (other than New Works)—
1. Telephone exchange services..................	95,655	91,385	81,274
2. Trunk line services........................	44,067	56,450	29,830
3. Telegraph services.........................	6,894	12,735	7,572
4. National broadcasting services.................	12,025	9,455	7,057
5. Other services............................	6,088	13,560	18,290
6. Administration expenditure, including holiday pay, sick pay and other overhead expenses not directly chargeable to other items	61,556	46,375	61,114
	226,285	229,960	205,137
Less amount chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	9,585	10,865	18,174
	216,700	219,095	186,963
	782,306	753,088	719,282
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	3,000	..	..
Total Division No. 129............	779,306	753,088	719,282
Division No. 130.—WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 237....	393,039	380,741	368,452
2. Extra duty pay...........................	8,724	9,028	9,117
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu; also payments to dependants of deceased officers	4,000	4,000	5,010
4. Temporary, casual and exempt employees; also wages paid as Workmen’s Compensation	31,808	24,301	34,461
5. Allowances for conduct of business of non-official post offices, including railway offices	37,850	36,905	35,865
Less—	475,421	454,975	452,905
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	111,116	111,768	114,026
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	28,315	19,272	21,180
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	10,118	..	..
	149,549	131,040	135,206
	325,872	323,935	317,699
Carried forward.................	325,872	323,935	317,699

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 130.—WESTERN AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	325,872	323,935	317,699
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	12,431	11,184	13,169
2. Fuel, light and power........................	4,950	5,246	4,740
3. Water supply and sanitation...................	3,300	3,180	3,323
4. Printing postage stamps, postal notes, postal guides and telephone directories	3,320	3,080	3,259
5. Freights and cartage expenses..................	16,646	4,790	5,063
6. Maintenance by railways of wires on railway poles and other engineering works under contract	6,750	5,700	7,137
7. Repairs by traders to movable plant, motors and other vehicles	750	1,250	791
8. Payment to Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Limited for hire and operation of broadcasting station	..	..	..
9. Advances to linemen for purchase of horses and vehicles (to be recovered)	..	..	..
10. Refund to Cable Companies of amounts paid for customs duty and other taxes	200	100	194
11. Injuries to persons and damage to property.........	150	200	127
12. Losses by fire and theft.....................	120	120	63
13. Defalcations by officials.....................	500	1,293	1,364
14. Other incidental expenses....................	5,130	5,719	2,856
Less—	54,247	41,862	42,086
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	26,410	21,461	19,655
Amount to be charged to New Works...........	4,010	5,193	4,818
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	649	..	..
	31,069	26,654	24,473
C.—Stores and Material—	23,178	15,208	17,613
1. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing.	5,660	3,920	5,492
2. Other general stores........................	2,700	3,200	4,912
3. Uniforms and protective clothing................	850	1,100	1,292
4. Motor vehicles and accessories.................	6,370	5,795	3,606
5. Bicycles and accessories.....................	850	710	..
6. Engineering stores, tools and equipment...........	86,719	59,976	42,765
Carried forward................	103,149	74,701	58,067
	349,050	339,143	335,312

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 130.—WESTERN AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	349,050	339,143	335,312
C—Stores and Material—continued.
Brought forward................	103,149	74,701	58,067
Less—
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	20,859	18,297	14,099
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	65,860	41,679	31,985
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	6,540	..	..
	93,259	59,976	46,084
D.—Mail Services—	9,890	14,725	11,983
1. Inland mail services (excluding railway services).....	40,450	32,922	32,901
2. Railway mail services......................	31,100	30,572	30,555
3. Coastwise mail services.....................	6,600	6,355	6,543
4. Overseas mail services by non-contract vessels and other countries’ services	4,300	4,320	3,163
	82,450	74,169	73,162
E.—Engineering Services (other than New Works)—
1. Telephone exchange services..................	52,500	46,445	43,874
2. Trunk line services........................	32,224	40,428	34,855
3. Telegraph services.........................	5,760	7,850	7,818
4. National broadcasting services.................	8,983	5,028	4,534
5. Other services............................	14,558	17,129	17,523
6. Administration expenditure, including holiday pay, sick pay and other overhead expenses not directly chargeable to other items	44,360	34,646	38,246
	158,385	151,526	146,850
Less amount chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	15,583	7,629	12,902
	142,802	143,897	133,948
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	584,192	571,934	554,405
Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	2,000	..	..
Total Division No. 130............	582,192	571,934	554,405

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

Division No. 131.—TASMANIA.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 131.—TASMANIA.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 238....	196,026	185,367	183,995
2. Extra duty pay............................	5,322	5,637	5,719
3. Salaries of officers on retirement leave and payments in lieu; also payments to dependants of deceased officers	1,382	1,600	1,901
4. Temporary, casual and exempt employees; also wages paid as Workmen’s Compensation	19,832	11,890	17,580
5. Allowances for conduct of business of non-official post offices, including railway offices	32,000	31,418	31,688
Less—	254,562	235,912	240,883
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	72,764	62,049	65,596
Amount to be charged to New Works............	16,998	11,685	10,554
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	3,495	..	..
	93,257	73,734	76,150
	161,305	162,178	164,733
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence....................	8,569	6,167	7,807
2. Fuel, light and power.......................	3,710	3,604	3,049
3. Water supply and sanitation...................	470	470	515
4. Printing postage stamps, postal notes, postal guides and telephone directories	1,370	1,465	1,416
5. Freights and cartage expenses..................	6,214	4,460	1,926
6. Maintenance by railways of wires on railway poles and other engineering works under contract	4,922	5,855	4,907
7. Repairs by traders to movable plant, motors and other vehicles	475	1,000	489
8. Payment to Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Limited for hire and operation of broadcasting station	..	..	..
9. Advances to linesmen for purchase of horses and vehicles (to be recovered)	..	..	..
10. Refund to Cable Companies of amounts paid for customs duty, and other taxes	..	..	..
11. Injuries to persons and damage to property........	5	5	4
12. Losses by fire and theft.....................	50	50	61
13. Defalcations by officials....................	25	25	89
14. Other incidental expenses....................	1,792	1,246	1,191
15. Payments as acts of grace to officers and their dependants	2,000	1,250	587
Carried forward................	29,602	25,597	22,041
	161,305	162,178	164,733

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 131.—TASMANIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	161,305	162,178	164,733
B.—General Expenses—continued.
Brought forward................	29,602	25,597	22,041
Less—
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	17,340	14,210	13,497
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	3,082	3,433	1,598
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	300	..
	20,722	17,643	15,095
C.—Stores and Material—	8,880	7,954	6,946
1. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	3,120	1,700	2,995
2. Other general stores........................	1,105	825	1,689
3. Uniforms and protective clothing...............	350	550	626
4. Motor vehicles and accessories................	2,950	3,930	3,448
5. Bicycles and accessories.....................	290	209	24
6. Engineering stores, tools and equipment..........	54,506	37,634	25,788
Less—	62,321	44,848	34,570
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	16,970	10,700	14,250
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	37,536	26,934	13,640
Stores administration and transport expenditure chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	3,155	..	..
	57,661	37,634	27,890
D.—Mail Services—	4,660	7,214	6,680
1. Inland mail services (excluding railway services).....	25,930	25,772	24,956
2. Railway mail services......................	8,790	8,588	8,538
3. Coastwise mail services.....................	250	250	180
4. Overseas mail services by non-contract vessels and other countries’ services	330	210	133
	35,300	34,820	33,807
Carried forward.................	210,145	212,166	212,166

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 131.—TASMANIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	210,145	212,166	212,166
E.—Engineering Services (other than New Works)—
1. Telephone exchange services..................	32,384	31,854	28,060
2. Trunk line services........................	27,267	24,612	26,670
3. Telegraph services.........................	1,453	2,525	615
4. National broadcasting services.................	9,574	4,997	4,119
5. Other services............................	9,167	2,225	8,972
6. Administration expenditure including holiday pay, sick pay and other overhead expenses not directly chargeable to other items	27,229	20,746	24,907
	107,074	86,959	93,343
Less amount chargeable to Trust Fund, Post Office Stores and Transport Account	6,450	2,225	3,652
	100,624	84,734	89,691
Total Division No. 131...........	310,769	296,900	301,857
Division No. 132.—NORTHERN TERRITORY.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 239....	10,182	10,209	9,529
2. Extra duty pay...........................	400	375	332
3. Temporary, casual and exempt employees ; also wages paid as Workmen’s Compensation	5,629	1,955	2,443
4. Allowances for conduct of business of non-official post offices, including railway offices	550	550	532
	16,761	13,089	12,836
Less amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	3,839	2,300	2,087
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	300	..	..
	4,139	2,300	2,087
	12,622	10,789	10,749
Carried forward................	12,622	10,789	10,749

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 132.—NORTHERN TERRITORY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	12,622	10,789	10,749
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	1,395	700	597
2. Fuel, light and power.......................	75	75	82
3. Water supply and sanitation...................	100	75	98
4. Printing postage stamps, postal notes, postal guides and telephone directories	..	..	..
5. Freights and cartage expenses.................	1,275	850	485
6. Maintenance by railways of wires on railway poles and other engineering works under contract	100	100	118
7. Repairs and maintenance engineer’s movable plant...	..	..	..
8. Payment to Amalgamated Wireless (Australasia) Limited for hire and operation of broadcasting station	..	..	..
9. Advances to linemen for purchase of horses and vehicles (to be recovered)	..	..	..
10. Refund to Cable Companies of amounts paid for Customs duty and other taxes	50	70	15
11. Injuries to persons and damage to property........	10	..	..
12. Losses by fire and theft.....................	10	..	..
13. Defalcations by officials....................	25	..	..
14. Other incidental expenses...................	200	510	69
Less—	3,240	2,380	1,464
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	1,025	1,210	424
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	170	..	..
	1,195	1,210	424
C—Stores and Material—	2,045	1,170	1,040
1. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	75	45	14
2. Other general stores........................	800	100	727
3. Engineering stores, tools and equipment..........	1,019	..	..
	1,894	145	741
Less—
Amount to be charged to “E”—Engineering Services (other than New Works)	409	..	..
Amount to be charged to New Works..........	610	..	..
	1,019	..	..
	875	145	741
Carried forward................	15,542	12,104	12,530

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Division No. 132.—NORTHERN TERRITORY—continued.
Brought forward...............	15,542	12,104	12,530
D.—Mail Services—
1. Inland mail services (excluding railway services)...	2,500	2,500	2,119
2. Overseas mail services by non-contract vessels and other countries’ services	100	100	27
	2,600	2,600	2,146
E.—Engineering Services (other than New Works)—
1. Telephone exchange services................	1,787	3,510	2,511
2. Trunk line services.......................	1,458	..	..
3. Telegraph services.......................	1,041	..	..
4. National broadcasting services...............	..	..	..
5. Other services..........................	..	..	..
6. Administration expenditure including holiday pay, sick pay and other overhead expenses not directly chargeable to other items	987	..	..
	5,273	3,510	2,511
Total Division No. 132...........	23,415	18,214	17,187
Total Under Control of Postmaster-General’s Department	8,510,441	8,238,661	8,048,760
Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.
Division No. 133.—AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS.
1. Proportion of Salaries provided under Division No. 10—A	9,740	9,550	9,550
2. Proportion of General Expenses provided under Division No. 10—B	180	150	150
Total Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department....	9,920	9,700	9,700

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Division No. 134.—MISCELLANEOUS.
1. Exchange on remittances to London and New York..	450,000	550,000	389,617
2. Betterment tax, General Post Office, Sydney.......	319	319	319
Total Under Control of Department of the Treasury.......	450,319	550,319	389,936
Under Control of Department of the Interior.
Division No. 135—WORKS SERVICES.
A.—Works and Buildings—
1. Proportion of Salaries of Works Branch, provided under Division No. 35—A	24,300	9,400	8,579
2. Proportion of General Expenses provided under Division No. 35—B	6,000	2,250	2,218
3. Repairs, maintenance, fittings and furniture........	100,000	45,000	53,079
	130,300	56,650	63,876
B.—Rent of Buildings—
1. Rent of buildings (including provision in lieu of rent to cover outlay by lessors in the direction of alterations or additions to buildings under lease)	25,600	26,320	24,614
Total Under Control of Department of the Interior	155,900	82,970	88,490
Total Postmaster-General’s Department.....	9,126,580	8,881,650	8,536,886

PART 3.

TERRITORIES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

F.5929.—8

PART 3.-TERRITORIES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

Page Reference.	—	1934–35.	1933–34.		Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure. 1933–34.
Page Reference.	—	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.	Increase on Expenditure, 1933–34.	Decrease on Expenditure. 1933–34.
		£	£	£	£	£
116	NORTHERN TERRITORY.......	140,685	132,734	127,104	13,581	..
121	FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY.	242,789	233,734	235,692	7,097	..
122	PAPUA....................	59,146	65,652	61,285	..	2,139
122	NORFOLK ISLAND...........	3,000	3,000	3,000	..	..
	Total.................	445,620	435,120	427,081	18,539	..
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE.
	Salaries and payments in the nature of salary	213,648	204,286	205,236	8,412	..
	General expenses..............	18,241	17,174	17,294	947	..
	Other services................	213,731	213,660	204,551	9,180	..
	Total.............	445,620	435,120	427,081	18,539	..
				£
	Vote, 1934–35.......................			445,620
	Estimate, 1933–34.....................			435,120
	Increase..............			10,500

Territories of the Commonwealth.

ANNUAL VOTES.	1934–35.	1933–34.
NORTHERN TERRITORY.		1933–34.
Under Control of Department of the Interior.		Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 136.—GENERAL SERVICES.		Vote.	Expenditure.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary.	£	£	£
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 243....	44,580	42,450	40,423
2. Temporary and casual employees...............	13,938	10,500	12,849
3. Proportion of salaries provided under Division No. 35–a	3,250	3,250	3,250
	61,768	56,200	56,522
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	4,100	4,100	4,061
2.Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	1,600	1,200	1,185
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	1,300	980	1,326
4. Fuel, light and power.......................	370	374	359
5. Other incidental expenses....................	1,130	1,180	1,064
	8,500	7,834	7,995
C—Other Services—
1. Motor cars—maintenance of..................	600	500	671
2. Aboriginal affairs—maintenance of.............	4,600	5,700	4,124
3. Medical services—maintenance of (amounts received from the Government of Western Australia for the maintenance of lepers may be credited to this item)	3,900	4,000	3,581
4. Prisons—maintenance of....................	1,750	2,064	1,682
6. Survey camps—maintenance of................	900	1,150	769
6. Nursing homes—maintenance of...............	500	500	240
7. Police services—maintenance of...............	2,800	2,700	2,607
8. Mines branch—maintenance of batteries and ore sampling	2,000	1,100	1,236
9. Stock branch and maintenance of cattle dips........	400	500	215
10. Law branch—court expenses.................	1,500	800	2,039
11. Repairs, maintenance, fittings and furniture.......	15,000	14,000	13,281
12. Maintenance of plant and other expenses.........	200	200	200
13. Subsidy for steamship services between Melbourne and Darwin and between Fremantle and Darwin	6,113	6,113	6,413
14. Subsidy for coastal shipping services and harbour launch	4,550	4,550	4,296
15. Subsidy for aerial medical service..............	400	400	344
16. Contribution towards cost of inland mail services and for increased train service from Katherine to Birdum	1,213	1,213	1,201
17. Contribution towards cost of wireless stations......	150	150	209
18. Assistance to missions.....................	1,320	1,320	1,120
19. Grant in aid of Darwin Town Council...........	700	700	700
20. Encouragement of primary production...........	250	600	3
21. Development of mining industry, including loans to miners	650	1,800	1,433
22. Unemployment relief and alleviation of distress.....	8,700	10,000	7,968
Carried forward.................	58,196	60,060	54,332
	70,268	64,034	64,517

Territories of the Commonwealth.

NORTHERN TERRITORY—continued.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Division No. 136.—GENERAL SERVICES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Brought forward................	70,268	64,034	64,517
C.—Other Services—continued.
Brought forward................	58,196	60,060	54,332
23. Educational services and scholarships...........	856	680	734
24. Agriculture—botanic gardens and eradication of noxious weeds	250	250	182
25. Destruction of dingoes.....................	1,200	1,100	1,026
26. Buoys and beacons for river channels...........	150	150	52
27. Advisory council expenses..................	125	125	..
28. Leave and holiday pay and incidentals...........	400	900	711
29. Inspection of Northern Territory leases..........	500	1,800	1,224
30. Definition of boundary between the Northern Territory and the State of Western Australia	800	400	..
31. Cost of inspection of public schools by visiting inspector from Queensland	150	..	..
32. Purchase of motor cars.....................	600	..	..
33. Sanitary and garbage services................	3,500	..	492
34. Advance to medical officer for the purchase of aeroplane (repayments to be credited to this vote)	650	..	..
Transport concession—Mackay aeroplane expedition	..	50	50
Survey of timber resources.................	..	145	137
Payment as act of grace of medical and funeral expenses of deceased employee	..	..	34
Board of Inquiry—Roper River Mission........	..	..	53
Contribution towards cost of missionary expedition to Arnhem Land	..	..	500
Payment as act of grace to officer on account of loss of personal effects	..	..	30
	*67,377	*65,660	*59,557
Total Division No. 136............	137,645	129,694	124,074
Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.
Division No. 137.—AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS.
1. Proportion of salaries provided under Division No. 10—a	300	300	300
2. Proportion of general expenses provided under Division No. 10–b	50	50	50
Total Division No. 137............	350	350	350
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.
Division No. 138.—INTEREST.
1. Interest on Loans taken over from State of South Australia	13,410	13,410	13,400
Less amount provided under Part 2 of the Estimates (see page 90)	10,720	10,720	10,720
Total Division No. 138............	2,690	2,690	2,680
Total Northern Territory................	†140,685	†132,734	†127,104

* Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follow:—1934–35, £15,000; 1933–34, Vote £15,000, Expenditure £13,500.

† Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follow:—1934–35, £77,068; 1933–34, Vote £71,500, Expenditure £70,323.

Territories of the Commonwealth.

FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY.	1934–35.	1933–34.
Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 139.—AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS.	£	£	£
1. Proportion of salaries provided under Division No. 10–a	890	890	890
2. Proportion of general expenses provided under Division No. 10–b	10	10	10
Total Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department........	900	900	900
Under Control of Department of the Treasury.
Division No. 140.—MISCELLANEOUS.
1. Annual census...........................	20	30	..
2. Registration of births, deaths, and marriages.......	10	15	..
Total Under Control of Department of the Treasury.........	30	45	..
Under Control of Attorney-General’s Department.
Division No. 141.—FEDERAL TERRITORY POLICE.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 244...	4,902	4,585	3,726
2. Temporary and casual employees..............	100	100	207
B.—General Expenses—	5,002	4,685	3,933
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	100	70	102
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	20	30	21
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	130	130	110
4. Fuel, light and power......................	20	20	23
5. Clothing and equipment....................	125	135	44
6. Purchase of motor cars including maintenance and repairs	500	200	176
7. Other incidental expenses...................	125	95	120
	1,020	680	596
Total Division No. 141...........	6,022	5,365	4,529
Division No. 142.—LAW COURTS, TITLES OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL BOARD.
A.—Salaries and Payments in the nature of Salary—
1. Salaries and allowances as per Schedule, page 244...	800	769	636
2. Temporary and casual employees..............	20	20	103
	820	789	739
Carried forward.................	820	789	739

Territories of the Commonwealth.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Under Control of Attorney-General’s Department.	£	£	£
Under Control of Attorney-General’s Department.
Division No. 142.—LAW COURTS, TITLES OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL BOARD—continued.
Brought forward...................	820	789	739
B.—General Expenses—
1. Travelling and subsistence...................	45	45	23
2. Office requisites and equipment, stationery and printing	46	25	53
3. Postage, telegrams and telephone services.........	50	40	50
4. Fuel and light............................	20	20	3
5. Payment to Police Magistrate..................	200	200	160
6. Fees and allowances to Chairman of Industrial Board..	200	200	193
7. Fees for members representing employees on Industrial Board	50	50	78
8. Other incidental expenses....................	50	20	82
	661	600	642
Total Division No. 142............	1,481	1,389	1,381
Total Under Control of Attorney-General’s Department.......	7,503	6,754	5,910
Under Control of Department or the Interior.
Division No. 143—GENERAL SERVICES.
1. Proportion of salaries provided under Division No. 35–a	37,000	37,000	37,000
2. Proportion of general expenses provided under Division No. 35–b	8,000	8,000	8,000
Carried forward...................	45,000	45,000	45,000

Territories of the Commonwealth.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Under Control of Department of the Interior.
Division No. 143.—GENERAL SERVICES—continued.
Brought forward...........	45,000	45,000	45,000
B.—Works Services—
1. Repairs, maintenance, fittings and furniture—The Interior	16,000	13,000	18,256
2. Repairs, maintenance, fittings and furniture—Health..	800	800	1,220
3. Maintenance of roads and bridges...............	22,100	20,000	22,144
4. Maintenance of water supply and sewerage........	9,700	9,200	9,415
5. Maintenance of parks and gardens and recreation reserves	30,000	26,500	29,183
6. Maintenance and upkeep of property at Jervis Bay....	6,000	5,000	6,093
7. Electric supply...........................	30,000	28,500	28,536
C—Other Services—	†114,600	†103,000	†114,847
1. Forestry branch—maintenance of plantations and fire protection	3,000	3,150	3,662
2. General lands services......................	4,500	5,900	8,654
3. Eradication of noxious weeds.................	2,500	2,500	2,991
4. Rabbit and dingo extermination................	3,250	3,700	3,304
5. Fisheries...............................	100	100	100
6. Bush fire prevention.......................	750	750	340
7. Agricultural experimental charges..............	200	200	168
8. River gaugings and other hydrometric work........	400	200	181
9. Surveys................................	2,500	1,250	1,455
10. Caretaking—public buildings, camps and tenements..	2,700	2,700	2,549
11. Garbage removal and disposal................	1,250	1,200	1,123
12. Sanitary services.........................	550	550	486
13. Grants in aid............................	476	405	525
14. To recoup the State of New South Wales for payments made under the Child Welfare Act of 1923 to residents in the Federal Capital	600	600	244
15. Swimming pool—maintenance................	700	700	744
16. Printing of ordinances and regulations...........	400	600	28
17. Municipal, motor and other registration and administration of weights and measures ordinances	275	295	216
Carried forward...................	24,151	24,800	26,770
	159,600	148,000	159,847

† Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows:—1934–35. £63,000; 1933–34, Vote £58,000, Expenditure £62,000.

Territories of the Commonwealth.

FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY—continued.	1934-33.	1933–34.
Under Control of Department of the Interior.	1934-33.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Division No. 143.—GENERAL SERVICES—continued.	£	£	£
Brought forward...................	159,600	148,000	159,847
C—Other Services—continued.
Brought forward...................	24,151	24,800	26,770
18. Tourist Bureau—publicity...................	350	250	124
19. Entertainment of visitors....................	250	250	129
20. Advisory Council—allowances and expenses......	275	275	271
21. Advisory Council—election expenses...........	250	250	..
22. Care of aborigines at Jervis Bay settlement........	800	800	930
23. Street cleaning..........................	260	260	242
24. Fire Brigade—working expenses and purchase of new appliances	2,600	1,400	1,271
25. Transfer of staffs and office equipment to the Federal Capital Territory and expenses incidental thereto	4,000	6,000	2,799
26. Compensation for injuries on duty.............	250	1,000	943
27. Industrial Tribunal—wages and expenses of workmen’s representatives	100	100	92
28. Cemetery—maintenance of..................	350	350	204
29. Alleviation of distress including ration relief.......	3,300	4,500	2,738
30. Housing Ordinance administration—expenses......	150	..	..
31. Vocational training of youths.................	4,000	..	..
Advisory land board......................	..	500	..
Transport—maintenance and upkeep (paid to the credit of Trust Fund, Federal Capital Transport Account)	..	4,000	2,936
Hotels—maintenance and upkeep (paid to the credit of Trust Fund, Hotels Account)	..	1,000	..
Payment as an act of grace to employee injured on duty	..	..	12
D.—Education—	41,086*	45,735*	39,461*
1. University College—grant in aid...............	3,000	2,500	2,500
2. Concession rates to teachers residing at Government establishments	450	450	437
3. Conveyance of school children................	1,550	1,550	1,386
4. Cleaning schools..........................	900	900	747
5. Fuel, light and power.......................	400	400	317
6. School books, stationery and equipment for trade classes	450	225	161
7. Payments to the Department of Public Instruction, New South Wales, for services rendered	12,310	12,000	11,582
8. Other incidental expenses....................	350	315	340
	†19,410	†18,340	†17,470
Total Division No. 143............	220,096	212,075	216,778

* Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows:—1934–35, £21,250; 1933–34, Vote, £23,000; Expenditure, £22,750.

† Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows:—1934–35. £700; 1933–34, Vote, £700; Expenditure, £700.

Territories of the Commonwealth.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
	£	£	£
Under Control of Department of Health.
Division No. 144.—MISCELLANEOUS.
1. Canberra Government Hospital (Hospital fees and other receipts to be credited to this vote)	10,200	10,200	8,429
2. Health services...........................	750	750	609
3. Veterinary services........................	3,300	3,000	2,824
4. Plant disease services.......................	10	10	..
Advance to veterinary officer for purchase of motor car for official use (repayments to be credited to this vote)	..	..	242
Total Division No. 144............	14,260*	13,960*	12,104*
Total Federal Capital Territory...............	242,789†	233,734†	235,692†
PAPUA.
Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.
Division No. 145.—AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS.
1. Proportion of salaries provided under Division No. 10–a	686	692	692
Less amount to be recovered from Administration of Papua	640	640	640
	46	52	52
2. Proportion of general expenses provided under Division No. 10–b	60	60	60
Less amount to be recovered from Administration of Papua	60	60	60
	..	..	..
Total Division No. 145............	46	52	52

* Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows:—1934–35, £7,872; 1933–34, Vote, £7,670, Expenditure, £6,850.

† Includes salaries and payments in the nature of salary as follows:—1934–35, £136,534; 1933–34, Vote, £132,734, Expenditure, £134,862.

Territories of the Commonwealth.

	1934–35.	1933–34.
PAPUA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote.	Expenditure.
Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.	£	£	£
Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.
Division No. 146.—MISCELLANEOUS.
1. Towards expenses of Administration.............	42,500	34,000	40,000
2. Coastal trade service subsidy..................	1,600	1,600	1,600
3. Grant of equivalent of Customs duty (but not including primage) on Papuan rubber imported into Australia	15,000	30,000	19,633
Total Division No. 146............	59,100	65,600	61,233
Total Papua...................	59,146	65,652	61,285
NORFOLK ISLAND.
Under Control of Prime Minister’s Department.
Division No. 147.—MISCELLANEOUS.
1. Towards expenses of Administration (to be paid to credit of Trust Fund, Norfolk Island Account)	3,000	3,000	3,000
Total Territories of the Commonwealth.....	445,620	435,120	427,081

SCHEDULE

SALARIES and ALLOWANCES.

SUPPORTING PROVISION MADE IN VOTES INCLUDED ON PAGES 6–122.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

I.—The Parliament.

Number of Persons.		THE SENATE. (See Division No. 1.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	THE SENATE. (See Division No. 1.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	The President*..................................	1,300a	1,300
1	1	The Chairman of Committees........................	700b	700
1	1	Clerk of the Senate...............................	1,350c	1,350
1	1	Clerk Assistant†.................................	920	920
1	1	Usher of the Black Rod, Clerk of Committees, and Accountant..	720	708
1	1	Clerk of the Records and Papers.......................	561	543
1	1	Correspondence and Reading Clerk.....................	372	372
1	1	Principal Attendant...............................	344	335
1	1	Special Attendant................................	316	310
1	1	President’s Attendant..............................	292	292
3	3	Senior Attendants................................	840	840
1	1	Junior Attendant.................................	258	258
			7,973	7,928
		Child endowment................................	65	65
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	84	215
			8,122	8,208
		Less reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	940	1,368
14	14	Total The Senate (see page 7)...........	7,182	6,840
		THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. (See Division No. 2.)
1	1	The Speaker‡...................................	1,300a	1,300
1	1	The Chairman of Committees........................	700b	700
1	1	Clerk of the House of Representatives...................	1,350c	1,350
1	1	Clerk Assistant..................................	920	920
1	1	Second Clerk Assistant.............................	820	820
1	1	Serjeant-at-Arms and Clerk of Committees................	720	720
1	1	Clerk of the Records and Assistant Clerk of Committees.......	571	571
1	1	Clerk of the Papers and Accountant.....................	480	480
1	1	Accounts Clerk and Reading Clerk.....................	372	372
9	9	Carried forward..................................	7,233	7,233

* If again returned to Parliament, salary to continue until the day next before the choice of his successor, notwithstanding any dissolution of the Senate.

† Is also paid £80 per annum less reduction under Financial Emergency Acts, as Secretary, Joint House Department.

‡ If again returned to Parliament, salary to continue notwithstanding any dissolution, until the meeting of the new Parliament.

(a) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £292 per annum.

(b) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £140 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

I.—The Parliament.

Number of Persons.		THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
9	9	Brought forward.................	7,233	7,233
		Serjeant-at-Arms Staff.
1	1	Principal Attendant and Officer-in-charge of Stores..........	332	320
1	1	Special Attendant.................................	308	316
1	1	Speaker’s Attendant...............................	292	292
3	3	Senior Attendants.................................	840	832
3	3	Junior Attendants.................................	766	742
			9,771	9,735
		Child endowment.................................	100	100
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	95	260
			9,966	10,095
		Less reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	1,096	1,639
18	18	Total The House of Representatives (see page 7).....	8,870	8,456
		PARLIAMENTARY REPORTING STAFF. (See Division No. 3.)
1	1	Principal Parliamentary Reporter.......................	1,100	1,100
1	1	Second Reporter..................................	840	822
10	10	Parliamentary Reporters............................	7,260	7,500
1	1	Clerk and Accountant..............................	300	390
1	1	Attendant and Reader..............................	316	316
			9,816	10,128
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	70	230
		Child endowment.................................	..	13
			9,886	10,371
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	585	1,578
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	280	550
			865	2,128
14	14	Total Parliamentary Reporting Staff (see page 8).......	9,021	8,243

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

I.—The Parliament.

Number of Persons.		THE LIBRARY. (See Division No. 4.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	THE LIBRARY. (See Division No. 4.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Librarian.....................................	1,000	1,000
1	1	Assistant Librarian...............................	600	585
1	1	Assistant Librarian, National Library...................	498	498
1	1	Reading Room Officer............................	516	516
1	1	Accountant, Orders and Accessions Clerk................	440	440
..	1	Research Clerk.................................	288	..
1	1	Reading Room Attendant and Magazine Clerk.............	324	324
2	3	Cataloguers...................................	809	565
1	1	Correspondence Clerk............................	284	284
2	2	Senior Attendants...............................	560	560
1	1	Junior Attendant................................	258	258
			5,577	5,030
		Child endowment................................	26	39
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.....	78	..
		Special (Canberra) allowance........................	142	168
			5,823	5,237
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts...........	145	634
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year..	290	..
			435	634
12	14	Total The Library (see page 8)......	5,388	4,603
		JOINT HOUSE DEPARTMENT. (See Division No. 5.)
..	..	Secretary*....................................	80	50
1	1	Clerk and Accountant.............................	390	390
			470	440
		Child endowment................................	13	..
1	1	Housekeeping and Cleaning Staff.	483	440
1	1	Housekeeper...................................	350†	339†
3	3	Doorkeepers...................................	771	764
10	9	Cleaners......................................	2,150	2,370
			3,271	3,473
		Child endowment................................	260	312
14	13		3,531	3,785
15	14	Carried forward...............	4,014	4,225

* It also Clark Assistant of the Sonata. † Less £36 deduction for rent; is granted fuel, light and water.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

I.—The Parliament.

Number of Persons.		JOINT HOUSE DEPARTMENT—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	JOINT HOUSE DEPARTMENT—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
15	14	Brought forward...............	4,014	4,225
		Refreshment Rooms.
1	1	Steward........................................	440	440
1	1	Assistant Steward.................................	330	330
1	1	Principal Cook...................................	320	48†
1	1	Head Waiter.....................................	275	275
3	2	Waiters........................................	500	750
1	1	Assistant Cook...................................	294	294
1	..	Pastrycook......................................	..	260
1	1	Kitchen Assistant.................................	240	240
1	1	Cleaner........................................	240	240
			2,639	2,877
		Child endowment.................................	39	26
11	9		2,678	2,903
		Parliament Gardens.
1	1	Foreman Gardener.................................	282	282
3	3	Gardeners......................................	759	758
			1,041	1,040
		Child endowment.................................	91	91
4	4		1,132	1,131
30	27	Carried forward.....................	7,824	8,259

† Portion of year only.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

I.—The Parliament.

Number of Persons.		JOINT HOUSE DEPARTMENT—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933-34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	JOINT HOUSE DEPARTMENT—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933-34.
			£	£
30	27	Brought forward............	7,824	8,259
		Miscellaneous.
2	1	Engineer......................................	446	446
1	1	Assistant Engineer...............................	350	350
1	1	Mechanical Fitter................................	330	330
1	1	Electrical Mechanic..............................	320	320
1	1	Engineer’s Assistant..............................	282	282
1	1	Boiler Attendants................................	540	540
1	1	Night Watchman................................	270	270
1	1	Maintenance Officer..............................	330	330
..	1	Painter.......................................	254	..
			3,122	2,868
		Child endowment................................	247	195
9	10		3,369	3,063
			11,193	11,322
		Special (Canberra) allowance........................	63	327
		Allowances to officers performing duties of higher class......	..	20
		Less—	11,256	11,669
		Amount to be withheld from housekeeper on account of rent..	36	36
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	30	981
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	525	..
			591	1,017
39	37	Total Joint House Department (see page 9).....	10,665	10,652

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Number of Persons.		ADMINISTRATIVE. (See Division No. 8.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ADMINISTRATIVE. (See Division No. 8.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Secretary......................................	1,500a	1,500
1	1	Assistant Secretary (Administrative)....................	870	870
7	7	Private Secretaries (b).............................	3,047	3,262
1	1	Accountant....................................	582	582
1	1	Senior Clerk....................................	582	580
23	23	Clerks........................................	8,555	8,450
14	15	Typists.......................................	2,298	2,424
7	6	Assistants.....................................	1,501	1,655
1	1	Assistant (Female)...............................	158	158
1	1	Ministerial Messenger.............................	288	288
..	1	Motor Driver...................................	262	..
3	3	Messengers....................................	294	419
60	61		19,937	20,188
		Development Branch.
		Australia.
1	1	Director of Development...........................	1,800c	1,800
1	1	Development Consultant...........................	1,250	1,250
1	1	Chief Investigation Officer..........................	654	654
1	1	Agricultural Adviser..............................	774	774
6	6	Investigation Officers.............................	2,898	2,898
2	2	Clerks........................................	660	660
3	3	Typists.......................................	562	522
1	1	Assistant......................................	254	254
1	1	Messenger.....................................	93	93
17	17		8,945	8,905
			28,882	29,093
		Child endowment................................	416	350
		Officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies........	1,300	468
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.....	350	350
		Special (Canberra) allowance........................	200	564
		Special allowance to Motor Driver.....................	143	..
			31,291	30,825
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	844	3,004
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	983	..
			1,827	3,004
77	78	Total Administrative (see page 12).....	29,464	27,821

(a) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £225 per annum. (b) Private Secretaries to Prime Minister (2), two Assistant Ministers, Leaders of Opposition in Senate and House of Representatives and to Leader of Country Party. (c) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £270 per annum.

F.5929.—9

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Number of Persona.		EXTERNAL AFFAIRS. (See Division No 9.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	EXTERNAL AFFAIRS. (See Division No 9.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		(Under Control of Minister for External Affairs.)	£	£
..	..	Secretary*......................................	..	..
..	1	Assistant Secretary................................	822	..
1	1	External Affairs Officer (London)......................	606	582
4	4	Clerks.........................................	1,866	2,220
2	2	Typists........................................	370	332
1	1	Messenger......................................	104	123
			3,768	3,257
		Child endowment.................................	26	53
		Cost of living allowance.............................	234	234
		Special allowance to External Affairs Officer (London)........	200	200
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	26	65
			4,254	3,809
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	168	341
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	196	..
			364	341
8	9	Total External Affairs (see page 12).....	3,890	3,468
		AUDIT OFFICE. (See Division No. 10.)
		Central Staff.
1	1	Secretary and Chief Inspector.........................	870	870
1	1	Senior Clerk and Inspector...........................	626	582
1	1	Clerk (Female)...................................	377	377
1	1	Clerk (Audit), Grade II..............................	360	342
1	1	Clerk.........................................	107	276
1	1	Typist, Grade II...................................	222	222
1	1	Typist, Grade I....................................	206	206
1	1	Messenger......................................	174	174
1	1	Telephonist.....................................	170	170
9	9		3,112	3,219
9	9	Carried forward...............	3,112	3,219

* Receives salary of £1,600 per annum as Secretary of Prime Minister’s Department.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Number of Persons.		AUDIT OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	AUDIT OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
9	9	Brought forward.............	3,112	3,219

		New South Wales.
1	1	Chief Auditor...................................	822	754
1	1	Senior Inspector..................................	602	630
6	6	Inspectors, Grade III...............................	3,312	3,312
21	22	Inspectors, Grade I................................	10,481	10,020
8	8	Clerks (Audit), Grade II.	2,925	2,804
8	8	Clerks (Audit), Grade I..............................	2,391	2,400
1	1	Typist, Grade II..................................	222	206
1	1	Machinist (Female)...............................	206	206
1	1	Messenger.....................................	174	153
48	49		21,135	20,501
		Victoria.
1	1	Chief Auditor...................................	796	772
1	1	Senior Inspector..................................	630	630
8	8	Inspectors, Grade III...............................	4,404	4,412
21	21	Inspectors, Grade I................................	10,008	9,972
1	1	Clerk (Female)..................................	377	377
9	9	Clerks (Audit), Grade II.............................	3,297	3,203
10	9	Clerks (Audit), Grade I..............................	2,700	3,000
2	2	Typists, Grade I..................................	404	404
1	1	Messenger.....................................	174	174
54	53		22,790	22,944
		Queensland.
1	1	Chief Auditor...................................	726	690
1	1	Inspector, Grade III.	552	552
3	3	Inspectors, Grade II................................	1,548	1,548
8	8	Inspectors, Grade I................................	3,734	3,697
3	3	Clerks (Audit), Grade II.............................	1,083	1,008
3	3	Clerks (Audit), Grade I..............................	900	900
1	1	Typist, Grade I...................................	192	184
1	1	Machinist (Female)...............................	206	206
21	21		8,941	8,785
132	132	Carried forward.............	55,978	55,449

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Number of Persons.		AUDIT OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	AUDIT OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
132	132	Brought forward.............	55,978	55,449
		South Australia.
1	1	Chief Auditor....................................	662	630
1	1	Senior Inspector..................................	553	553
1	1	Inspector, Grade II................................	516	516
5	5	Inspectors, Grade I.................................	2,400	2,400
2	2	Clerks (Audit), Grade II.............................	740	721
2	2	Clerks (Audit), Grade I..............................	587	600
1	1	Typist, Grade II...................................	222	222
13	13		5,680	5,642
		Western Australia.
1	1	Chief Auditor....................................	614	630
1	1	Senior Inspector..................................	552	552
6	6	Inspectors, Grade I.................................	2,880	2,880
1	1	Clerk (Audit), Grade II..............................	372	372
2	2	Clerks (Audit), Grade I..............................	585	600
1	1	Typist, Grade I...................................	173	165
12	12		5,176	5,199
		Tasmania.
1	1	Chief Auditor....................................	582	582
..	1	Inspector, Grade II................................	506	..
3	2	Inspectors, Grade I.................................	960	1,440
2	2	Clerks (Audit), Grade II.............................	744	717
1	1	Clerk (Audit), Grade I...............................	300	300
1	1	Typist, Grade II...................................	222	222
8	8		3,314	3,261
		Federal Capital Territory.
1	1	Chief Auditor....................................	678	654
1	1	Inspector, Grade III................................	552	552
2	2	Inspectors, Grade I.................................	884	848
2	2	Clerks (Audit), Grade II.............................	657	696
2	2	Clerks (Audit), Grade I..............................	580	579
8	8		3,351	3,329
173	173	Carried forward............	73,499	72,880

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Number of Persons.		AUDIT OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	AUDIT OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
173	173	Brought forward.................	73,499	72,880
		London.
1	1	Chief Auditor...................................	614	582
..	1	Inspector, Grade I................................	480	..
..	..	Cost of living allowance............................	312	156
1	2		1,406	738
		Papua.
1	1	Chief Auditor...................................	546	552
..	..	District allowance................................	140	140
1	1		686	692
		Darwin.
1	1	Auditor.......................................	516	516
..	..	District allowance................................	80	80
1	1	Typist, Grade I...................................	155	144
..	..	District allowance................................	80	80
2	2		831	820
			76,422	75,130
		Child endowment.................................	1,751	1,889
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	669	737
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	26	39
			78,868	77,795
		Less—
		Amount to be recovered from Administration of Papua.....	640	640
		Amount to be recovered from special funds.............	5,660	4,960
		Amount provided under Division No. 108—War Services...	8,600	8,900
		Amounts provided under Parts 2 and 3 of the Estimates.....	11,296	11,112
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	4,840	2,526
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	1,890	7,703
			32,926	35,841
177	178	Total Audit Office (see page 13).........	45,942	41,954

F.5929.—10

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Number of Persons.		OFFICE OF PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD. (See Division No. 11.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	OFFICE OF PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD. (See Division No. 11.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		Central Staff.	£	£
1	1	Assistant Commissioner.............................	1,159	1,110
1	1	Secretary.......................................	774	766
4	4	Public Service Inspectors............................	3,373	3,349
1	1	Assistant Inspector................................	726	726
23	23	Clerks.........................................	8,206	8,067
2	2	Messengers.....................................	246	266
3	3	Assistants, Grade 1................................	581	596
..	1	Assistant (Female) Grade 2...........................	169	..
6	4	Assistants (Female), Grade 1..........................	424	683
1	1	Typist, Grade 3...................................	242	242
9	9	Typists, Grade 1..................................	1,521	1,437
50	50		17,421	17,242
		Inspectors’ Staffs.
6	5	Public Service Inspectors............................	4,558	4,558
2	2	Assistant Inspectors................................	1,356	1,336
5	5	Clerks-in-Charge..................................	2,580	2,562
1	1	Clerk (Female)...................................	284	284
10	10	Clerks.........................................	2,582	3,346
3	2	Assistants, Grade 1................................	424	630
3	4	Messengers.....................................	588	417
3	3	Typists, Grade 2..................................	666	666
3	3	Typists, Grade 1..................................	541	608
35	35		13,579	14,407
1	1	Chairman (Appeal Boards)...........................	654	654
			31,654	32,303
		Child endowment.................................	361	383
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	185	150
		Special (Canberra) allowance..........................	130	286
		Allowance to junior officers appointed or transferred away from home	27	2
		Officer on unattached list pending suitable vacancy...........	70	..
			32,427	33,124
		Proportion of salaries of officers of Department of the Interior (Electoral Office, Tasmania, Division No. 36)	617	619
			33,044	33,743
86	86	Carried forward..................	33,044	33,743

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.		1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
		OFFICE OF PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD—continued.
86	86	Brought forward..................	33,044	33,743
		Less—
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	2,232	2,994
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	928	3,317
			3,160	6,311
86	86	Total Office of Public Service Board (see page 14).........	29,884	27,432
		HIGH COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE. (See Division No. 13.)
		Under Public Service Act.
1	1	Official Secretary.................................	2,000a	2,000
1	1	Assistant Secretary................................	822	822
			2,822	2,822
		Cost of living allowance.............................	182	156
		Salary of officer on unattached list......................	120	405
		Less—	3,124	3,383
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	360	690
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	49	..
			409	690
2	2		2,715	2,693
		Under High Commissioner Act.
77	77	Clerks, Typists, Storemen, Messengers, Telephonists and Assistants	18,220	17,282
79	79	Total High Commissioner’s Office (see page 14)........	20,935	19,975

(a) Amount of redaction under Financial Emergency Act* to £800 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Number of Persons.		AUSTRALIAN COMMISSIONER-GENERAL IN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. (See Division No. 14.)	1934–35.	Vote. 1933-34.
1933–34.	1934–35.		1934–35.	Vote. 1933-34.
			£	£
1	1	Official Secretary.................................	970	970
1	1	Accountant......................................	552	552
			1,522	1,522
		Allowance to Official Secretary........................	216	216
		Allowance to Accountant............................	216	108
		Special allowance to Official Secretary whilst acting as Commissioner-General	500	500
		Additional provision for relief of accountant................	160	304
			2,614	2,650
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	80	376
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	153	..
			233	376
		Total Australian Commissioner-General in United States of America (see page 15)
2	2		2,381	2,274
		COUNCIL FOR SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH (See Division No. 15.)
		(Payable from Science and Industry Investigations Trust Account.)
		Head Office.
1	1	Chief Executive Officer.............................	1,488	1,500
1	1	Secretary.......................................	1,188	1,200
1	1	Assistant Secretary................................	738	700
1	1	Chief Clerk and Accountant...........................	708	690
7	7	Clerks.........................................	2,170	2,090
2	2	Clerical Assistants.................................	602	600
2	2	Junior Assistants..................................	432	279
5	6	Typists........................................	1,290	1,206
1	1	Telephonist and Typist..............................	210	198
1	2	Messengers.....................................	215	206
1	1	Caretaker.......................................	227	233
			9,268	8,902
		State Committees—Secretaries and typists (part-time).........	377	325
		Portion of salary of officers of Development Branch in London...	250	250
		Child endowment.................................	13	..
		Less—	9,908	9,477

		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	276	1,471
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	944	..
			1,220	1,471
23	25	Total Head Office (carried forward)........	8,688	8,006

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Prime Minister’s Department.

Number of Persons.		COUNCIL FOR SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH —continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	COUNCIL FOR SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH —continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		(Payable from Science and Industry Investigation Trust Account.)	£	£
23	25	Brought forward........................	8,688	8,006
		Investigations.
1	1	Chief, Division of Economic Entomology..................	1,188	1,625
1	1	Chief, Division of Plant Industry........................	1,488	1,500
1	1	Chief, Division of Forest Products......................	1,488	1,500
..	1	Deputy Chief, Division of Forest Products.................	780	..
1	1	Chief, Division of Animal Nutrition.....................	1,188	1,500
1	1	Chief, Division of Animal Health.......................	1,188	1,200
..	1	Deputy Chief, Division of Animal Health..................	800	..
1	1	Chief, Division of Soil Research........................	400†	400†
3	4	Advisers.......................................	550†	462†
97	109	Research Officers.................................	52,213	46,601
20	11	Technical Officers.................................	3,664	5,751
51	74	Laboratory and General Assistants......................	12,297	9,338
4	9	Clerks.........................................	2,414	958
11	9	Typists........................................	1,440	2,230
..	3	Librarians......................................	979	..
..	14	Labourers.......................................	3,237	..
			85,314	73,065
		Child endowment.................................	439	39
		Temporary and casual employees.......................	2,546	4,386
			88,299	77,490
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	4,194	12,449
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	5,551	..
			9,745	12,449
192	241	Total Investigations......................	78,554	65,041
215	266		87,242	73,047
192	241	Less amount chargeable to Investigations..................	78,554	65,041
23	25	Total Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (see page 16)	8,688	8,008

† Part time only.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		THE TREASURY. (See Division No. 17.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	THE TREASURY. (See Division No. 17.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Secretary.......................................	1,500a	1,500
1	1	Assistant Secretary (Administrative).....................	1,229	1,179
1	1	Assistant Secretary (Pensions, &c.)......................	970	1,000
1	1	Assistant Secretary (Finance)..........................	928	878
3	3		3,127	3,057
		Finance Branch.
1	1	Accountant.....................................	816	784
1	1	Sub-Accountant (Administrative).......................	683	660
1	1	Sub-Accountant (Finance)............................	646	612
14	15	Clerks.........................................	5,841	5,728
1	1	Typist.........................................	137	114
1	1	Assistant.......................................	246	254
1	1	Assistant (Female).................................	222	218
20	21		8,591	8,370
		Sub-Treasury, New South Wales.
1	1	Accountant.....................................	678	678
9	9	Clerks.........................................	3,313	3,322
1	1	Assistant.......................................	254	254
2	2	Machinists (Female)...............................	428	428
5	5	Typists........................................	901	953
1	1	Messenger......................................	153	153
19	19		5,727	5,788
		Sub-Treasury, Victoria.
1	1	Accountant.....................................	654	654
		Allowance to Accountant............................	48	48
7	7	Clerks.........................................	2,820	2,820
3	3	Assistants......................................	698	668
5	5	Typists........................................	983	1,012
..	1	Messenger......................................	153	..
16	17		5,356	5,202
59	61	Carried forward.................	24,301	23,917

(a) Account of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £262 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		THE TREASURY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	THE TREASURY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
59	61	Brought forward.....................	24,301	23,917
		Sub-Treasury, Queensland.
1	1	Accountant....................................	534	534
3	3	Clerks........................................	1,188	1,188
3	3	Typists.......................................	530	507
..	1	Messenger.....................................	147	..
7	8		2,399	2,229
		Sub-Treasury, South Australia.
1	1	Accountant....................................	456	498
3	3	Clerks........................................	1,107	1,116
2	2	Typists.......................................	384	376
1	1	Assistant......................................	197	212
7	7		2,144	2,202
		Sub-Treasury, Western Australia.
1	1	Accountant....................................	498	498
3	3	Clerks........................................	1,116	1,116
1	1	Assistant......................................	214	214
2	2	Typists.......................................	396	399
7	7	Sub-Treasury, Tasmania.	2,224	2,227

2	2	Clerks........................................	759	734
1	1	Assistant......................................	214	212
1	1	Typist........................................	203	190
4	4	Loans Branch.	1,176	1,136

1	1	Loans Officer...................................	875	851
1	1	Supervisor (Escort and Loans)........................	308	296
1	1	Assistant (Escort)................................	270	270
1	1	„ (Female)...............................	214	214
3	3	Senior Checkers.................................	570	570
10	10	Checkers......................................	1,740	1,740
1	1	Machinist.....................................	206	206
18	18		4,183	4,147
102	105	Carried forward.........	36,427	35,858

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		THE TREASURY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	THE TREASURY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
102	105	Brought forward............	36,427	35,858
		Correspondence Branch.
1	1	Senior Clerk.....................................	552	560
6	7	Clerks.........................................	2,154	2,126
1	1	Ministerial Messenger...............................	238	229
1	1	Assistant (Male)..................................	230	230
1	1	Assistant (Female).................................	230	230
8	8	Typists.........................................	1,211	1,259
2	2	Messengers......................................	291	260
20	21		4,906	4,894
1	1	Private Secretary..................................	480	372
			41,813	41,124
		Child endowment..................................	904	1,020
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	400	506
		Special (Canberra) allowance..........................	140	446
		Allowances to officers for duties in connexion with receipt, custody, and issue of bonds	72	72
		Allowance to Custodian of Expropriated Property and Public Trustee	100	100
		Allowances to junior officers appointed or transferred away from their homes	50	30
123	127		43,479	43,298
		Deduct—
3	3	Proportion payable from Trust Fund New Guinea Agency Account	826	826
1	1	Proportion payable from Trust Fund Public Trustee and Custodian Account	475	475
4	4		1,301	1,301
119	123		42,178	41,997
		Less—
		Amount provided under Division No. 109—War Services payable from Revenue	5,000	5,000
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	1,713	500
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts..............	640	3,950
			7,353	9,450
119	123	Total Tee Treasury (see page 19)..........	34,825	32,547

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		INVALID AND OLD-AGE PENSIONS AND MATERNITY ALLOWANCE OFFICE. (See Division No. 19.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.		1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		Central Staff.	£	£
..	..	Commissioner*...................................	..	..
1	1	Assistant Commissioner..............................	822	822
6	5	Clerks..........................................	2,386	2,785
2	2	Typists.........................................	318	301
1	1	Assistant (Male)...................................	270	267
1	1	Assistant (Female).................................	174	174
..	1	Messenger.......................................	84	..
11	11		4,054	4,349
		NEW SOUTH WALES.
1	1	Deputy Commissioner...............................	774	750
..	1	Chief Clerk......................................	498	..
4	5	Special Magistrates and Examiners.......................	2,310	1,848
31	31	Clerks..........................................	10,451	10,667
4	6	Inquiry Officers...................................	1,764	1,185
3	4	Senior Assistants and Senior Checkers....................	976	762
14	15	Assistants.......................................	2,946	2,720
3	3	Messengers......................................	459	459
7	7	Typists.........................................	1,346	1,274
9	10	Checkers (Female).................................	1,740	1,566
76	83		23,264	21,231
		VICTORIA.
1		Deputy Commissioner...............................	750	726
..	1	Chief Clerk......................................	492	..
1	..	Senior Clerk, Securities and Accounts Officer...............	..	472
3	3	Special Magistrates and Examiners.......................	1,356	1,386
22	24	Clerks..........................................	8,871	7,508
4	6	Inquiry Officers...................................	1,764	1,184
4	4	Senior Assistants and Senior Checkers....................	968	976
12	12	Assistants.......................................	2,460	2,488
7	7	Checkers (Female).................................	1,226	1,234
5	6	Typists.........................................	1,199	956
2	3	Messengers......................................	459	306
61	67		19,545	17,236
148	161	Carried forward..................	46,863	42,816

* Duties performed by Assistant Secretary (Pensions, &c.) to the Treasury.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		INVALID AND OLD-AGE PENSIONS AND MATERNITY ALLOWANCE OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.		1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
148	161	Brought forward................	46,863	42,816
		QUEENSLAND.
1	1	Deputy Commissioner..............................	654	630
1	1	Special Magistrate and Examiner.......................	462	462
11	10	Clerks.........................................	3,508	3,804
7	9	Assistants......................................	1,906	1,483
1	2	Inquiry Officers..................................	576	288
..	3	Checkers (Female).................................	518	..
1	1	Messenger......................................	174	153
1	2	Typists........................................	382	206
23	29		8,180	7,026
		SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
..	..	Deputy Commissioner†.............................	24	..
1	1	Senior Clerk and Examiner...........................	498	498
1	1	Special Magistrate and Examiner.......................	462	462
7	9	Clerks.........................................	3,072	2,448
..	1	Inquiry Officer...................................	288	..
4	4	Assistants (Male).................................	896	896
2	2	Checkers (Female).................................	348	348
2	2	Typists........................................	372	364
17	20		5,960	5,016
		WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
1	1	Deputy Commissioner..............................	630	606
1	1	Special Magistrate and Examiner.......................	462	462
6	8	Clerks.........................................	2,730	2,141
..	1	Inquiry Officer...................................	288	..
..	1	Checker (Female).................................	166	..
4	4	Assistants......................................	824	890
1	1	Typist.........................................	190	190
1	1	Messenger......................................	147	139
14	18		5,437	4,428
202	228	Carried forward.................	66,440	59,286

† Receives £845 per annum as Deputy Commissioner of Taxation.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		INVALID AND OLD-AGE PENSIONS AND MATERNITY ALLOWANCE OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.		1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
202	228	Brought forward.................	66,440	59,286
		tasmania.
..	..	Deputy Commissioner*.............................	62	50
1	1	Senior Clerk and Examiner...........................	462	462
7	7	Clerks........................................	2,249	2,436
..	1	Checker (Female).................................	166	..
2	2	Assistants......................................	463	468
1	1	Typist.........................................	187	180
1	1	Messenger......................................	193	153
12	13		3,787	3,749
			70,227	63,035
		Child endowment.................................	1,831	1,755
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	526	339
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	..	78
		Payment to Defence Department for services of officers........	466	..
		Payment to Postmaster-General’s Department for services of officers	651	..
			73,701	65,207
		Less—
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	2,485	..
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts..............	714	4,865
			3,199	4,865
214	241	Total Invalid and Old-age Pensions and Maternity Allowance Office (see page 19)	70,502	60,342

* Receives in addition £606 per annum as Commonwealth Electoral Officer, Deputy Public Service Inspector and Works Registers.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		TAXATION OFFICE. (See Division No. 20.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	TAXATION OFFICE. (See Division No. 20.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
		Administrative Section.
		Commissioner of Taxation...........................	*	*
		Second Commissioner of Taxation.....................	*	*
1	1	Deputy Commissioner.............................	782	750
1	1	Deputy Commissioner (Sales Tax).....................	710	678
1	1	Inspector......................................	618	596
1	..	Chief Valuer....................................	..	400
15	16	Clerks........................................	6,524	6,194
1	1	Assistant......................................	208	201
7	7	Typists........................................	1,188	1,156
1	2	Messengers.....................................	161	69
28	29	Total Administrative................	10,191	10,044
		Victoria.
1	1	Deputy Commissioner.............................	1,070	1,070
1	1	Assistant Deputy Commissioner.......................	750	726
1	1	Senior Valuer...................................	726	702
5	5	Valuers.......................................	2,701	2,645
1	1	Draftsman.....................................	354	354
1	1	Chief Assessor..................................	654	654
1	1	Accountant.....................................	552	543
1	1	Senior Assessor (Income)...........................	582	570
1	1	Senior Assessor (Land).............................	491	480
181	190	Clerks........................................	68,335	65,252
1	..	Inspector (Entertainments Tax)........................	..	292
57	57	Assistants......................................	11,219	11,232
34	35	Typists........................................	6,890	6,517
12	12	Messengers.....................................	1,946	1,865
298	307	Total Victoria...................	96,270	92,902
326	336	Carried forward................	106,461	102,946

* Provision made under Special Appropriations—Land Tax Assessment Act 1910-1930.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		TAXATION OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	TAXATION OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
326	336	Brought forward...............	106,461	102,946
		New South Wales.
1	1	Deputy Commissioner..............................	1,020	1,020
1	1	Assistant Deputy Commissioner........................	678	654
1	1	Chief Valuer.....................................	765	..
1	..	Senior Valuer....................................	..	726
7	8	Valuers........................................	4,328	3,698
1	1	Draftsman......................................	354	354
1	1	Chief Clerk.....................................	534	498
1	1	Senior Assessor..................................	516	516
125	136	Clerks.........................................	48,173	43,981
1	1	Inspector (Entertainments Tax)........................	300	300
43	43	Assistants......................................	8,173	8,122
30	29	Typists........................................	5,382	5,670
14	14	Messengers.....................................	2,300	2,205
226	237	Total New South Wales.............	72,523	67,744
		Queensland.
1	1	Deputy Commissioner..............................	846	846
1	1	Senior Valuer....................................	702	702
4	3	Valuers........................................	1,656	2,208
1	1	Draftsman......................................	324	324
1	1	Chief Clerk.....................................	564	546
39	39	Clerks.........................................	15,407	13,734
1	..	Inspector (Entertainments Tax)........................	..	300
13	11	Assistants......................................	2,181	2,488
10	10	Typists........................................	1,990	2,171
4	5	Messengers.....................................	790	612
75	72	Total Queensland.................	24,460	23,931
		South Australia.
1	1	Deputy Commissioner*.............................	846	846
1	1	Senior Valuer....................................	678	678
2	2	Valuers........................................	1,104	1,100
1	1	Draftsman......................................	354	336
1	1	Chief Clerk.....................................	606	570
33	34	Clerks.........................................	11,750	11,306
9	8	Assistants......................................	1,590	1,680
6	6	Typists........................................	1,066	1,072
1	2	Messengers.....................................	306	153
55	56	Total South Australia...............	18,300	17,741
682	701	Carried forward.................	221,744	212,362

* Is also Deputy Commissioner of Pensions and Maternity Allowance.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		TAXATION OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	TAXATION OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
682	701	Brought forward................	221,744	212,362
		Western Australia.
1	1	Deputy Commissioner..............................	1,220	1,220
1	1	Assistant Deputy Commissioner.......................	726	726
1	1	Senior Valuer....................................	702	702
5	5	Valuers........................................	2,760	2,742
3	3	Draftsmen......................................	1,058	1,038
1	1	Chief Clerk.....................................	630	606
1	1	Chief Assessor...................................	590	570
1	1	Senior Assessor (Income)............................	567	534
1	1	Accountant.....................................	504	484
108	109	Clerks.........................................	35,864	34,562
1	1	Inspector (Entertainments Tax)........................	298	300
70	69	Senior Assistant and Assistants........................	12,854	13,039
28	28	Typists........................................	4,981	4,991
13	12	Messengers.....................................	1,913	1,918
235	234	Total Western Australia............	64,667	63,432
		Tasmania.
1	1	Deputy Commissioner*.............................	678	657
1	1	Valuer........................................	493	552
1	1	Draftsman......................................	288	354
10	10	Clerks.........................................	3,033	3,016
1	1	Inspector (Entertainments Tax)........................	300	300
5	5	Assistants......................................	1,018	991
1	1	Typist.........................................	206	206
20	20	Total Tasmania..................	6,016	6,076
		Northern Territory.
1	1	Deputy Commissioner..............................	480	438
1	1	Clerk.........................................	276	405
1	1	Typist.........................................	135	151
		Special allowances................................	58	..
		Special allowances to Deputy Commissioner...............	..	114
3	3	Total Northern Territory..............	949	1,108
940	958	Carried forward....................	293,376	282,978

* Also performs duties of Sub-Treasury Accountant.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		TAXATION OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	TAXATION OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
940	958	Brought forward................	293,376	282,978
		Child endowment................................	9,052	8,324
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	1,850	1,250
		District allowance................................	300	330
		Allowances to junior officers living away from home.........	68	42
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	..	169
		Payment to Census and Statistics Office for services rendered...	1,300	1,262
		Payment to Department of Trade and Customs for services rendered	3,100	3,100
940	958		309,046	297,455
		Less—
		Amount estimated to be recovered from the State of—
		New South Wales.............................	2,500	1,900
		Victoria....................................	..	4,530
		Western Australia.............................	29,005	27,750
		Tasmania...................................	777	..
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of the year..	10,516	4,000
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	3,240	24,765
			46,038	62,945
940	958	Total Taxation Office (see page 20).......	263,008	234,510
		INCOME TAX BOARD OF REVIEW. (See Division No. 21.)
..	1	Clerk.........................................	402	..
		Child endowment................................	39	..
			441	..
		Less amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	14	..
..	1	Total Income Tax Board of Review (see page 21).....	427	..
		LAND VALUATION BOARD. (See Division No. 22.)
1	1	Secretary......................................	276	336
		Child endowment................................	..	26
			276	362
		Less reduction under Financial Emergency Acts............	..	29
1	1	Total Land Valuation Board (see page 22).......	276	333

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.		SUPERANNUATION BOARD. (See Division No. 23.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	SUPERANNUATION BOARD. (See Division No. 23.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	President.....................................	850	866
		Allowances to other members of Board.................	400	400
1	1	Secretary and Actuary.............................	774	780
5	5	Clerks.......................................	1,865	1,909
3	3	Typists......................................	540	520
4	4	Examiners (Female)..............................	856	856
1	1	Assistant (Female)...............................	174	174
1	1	Messenger....................................	153	153
			5,612	5,658
		Child endowment...............................	91	78
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.....	50	50
		Allowances to junior officers living away from home........	..	9
		Special (Canberra) allowance........................	..	156
		Less—	5,753	5,951
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year...	219	..
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts...........	107	574
16	16		326	574
		Total Superannuation Board (see page 22)......	5,427	5,377
		CENSUS AND STATISTICS. (See Division No. 24.)
		Central Staff.
1	1	Statistician....................................	1,145	1,095
1	1	Economist....................................	1,050	1,000
1	1	Editor of Bureau Publications........................	678	678
1	1	Supervisor of Census.............................	620	594
..	1	Compiler, Trade Statistics..........................	582	..
1	..	Supervisor of Trade Statistics........................	..	525
..	1	Compiler, Labour Statistics.........................	545	..
1	..	Supervisor of Labour Statistics.......................	..	582
..	1	Compiler.....................................	480	..
11	..	Compilers....................................	..	4,283
13	24	Clerks.......................................	7,289	3,200
1	1	Librarian.....................................	224	284
31	32	Carried forward.................	12,613	12,241

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.		1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		CENSUS AND STATISTICS—continued.	£	£
31	32	Brought forward.................	12,613	12,241
4	4	Typists........................................	575	556
2	..	Statistical Tabulators, Grade II.........................	..	417
..	2	Machinists, Grade II...............................	428	..
..	2	Machinists, Grade I................................	318	..
14	12	Statistical Tabulators..............................	1,472	1,637
1	1	Assistant......................................	200	192
2	2	Messengers.....................................	276	234
54	55		15,882	15,277
		Tasmania.
1	1	Deputy Statistician................................	678	678
..	1	Senior Clerk and Compiler..........................	480	..
1	..	Assistant Deputy Statistician.........................	..	476
6	6	Clerks........................................	1,539	1,491
1	1	Assistant......................................	214	214
1	1	Typist........................................	186	178
10	10		3,097	3,037
			18,979	18,314
		Child endowment.................................	403	416
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	200	144
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	215	299
		Allowances to junior officers appointed or transferred away from their homes	50	48
			19,847	19,221
		Less—
		Amount to be recovered from Taxation Office for services rendered	1,300	1,262
		Salaries of officers provided under Division No. 100, Item No. 8, Census	2,258	1,908
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	1,394	135
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	244	1,442
			5,196	4,747
64	65	Total Census and Statistics (see page 23)........	14,651	14,474

F.5929.—11

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

III.—The Department of the Treasury.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	GOVERNMENT PRINTER. (See Division No.25.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
		Canberra.
1	1	Government Printer................................	849	825
2	2	Clerks.........................................	610	576
1	1	Engineer-in-Charge................................	492	492
1	1	Assistant.......................................	214	214
1	1	Typist.........................................	137	105
61	66	Compositors, operators, machinists, binders and other employees..	19,068	18,037
			21,370	20,249
		Child endowment.................................	715	728
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	217	244
		Extra payment at night work rates during Parliamentary Session	500	500
67	72		22,802	21,721
		Melbourne.
1	1	Clerk.........................................	300	300
1	1	Assistant (Female).................................	214	214
2	2		514	514
		Child endowment.................................	39	39
		Allowance to Government Printer, Melbourne, for services rendered in connexion with Commonwealth printing	100	100
		Gratuities to State officers engaged in excess of office hours.....	240	240
			893	893
		Less—	23,695	22,614
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	689	..
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	344	1,554
			1,033	1,554
69	74	Total Government Printer (see page 23)..........	22,662	21,060

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.		SECRETARY’S OFFICE. (See Division No. 26.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	SECRETARY’S OFFICE. (See Division No. 26.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Solicitor-General, Secretary and Parliamentary Draftsman......	1,750a	1,750
1	1	Assistant Secretary and Assistant Parliamentary Draftsman......	1,236	1,190
1	1	Second Assistant Secretary and Second Assistant Parliamentary Draftsman	1,073	1,033
1	1	Chief Clerk and Assistant Parliamentary Draftsman...........	890	856
1	1	Principal Legal Assistant............................	654	654
6	6	Legal Assistants..................................	2,715	2,661
1	1	Accountant.....................................	498	486
1	1	Senior Clerk....................................	462	462
5	5	Clerks.........................................	1,202	1,454
1	1	Private Secretary..................................	480	471
1	1	Ministerial Messenger..............................	250	278
5	6	Typists........................................	950	948
1	1	Assistant.......................................	216	216
1	1	Assistant (Female)................................	148	142
2	2	Messengers.....................................	228	251
29	30		12,752	12,852
		Office of the Representatives of the Government in the Senate.
1	1	Secretary to the Representatives of the Government in the Senate..	531	515
1	1	Assistant.......................................	270	270
2	2		801	785
			13,553	13,637
		Child endowment.................................	130	117
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	200	200
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	183	274
		Officer on unattached list pending suitable vacancy...........	..	262
		Less—	14,066	14,490
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts..............	620	1,588
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year......	349	300
			969	1,888
31	32	Total Secretary’s Office (see page 26)......	13,097	12,602
		REPORTING BRANCH. (See Division No. 27.)
1	1	Chief Reporter...................................	774	774
5	6	Reporters......................................	3,492	2,910
		Less—	4,266	3,684
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	290	428
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	49	..
			339	428
6	7	Total Reporting Branch (see page 26)......	3,927	3,256

(a) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £262 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.		CROWN SOLICITOR’S OFFICE. (See Division No. 28.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	CROWN SOLICITOR’S OFFICE. (See Division No. 28.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		Central.	£	£
1	1	Crown Solicitor..................................	1,720a	1,670
1	1	Assistant Crown Solicitor............................	1,070	1,070
1	1	Legal Officer (Territorial)............................	774	774
1	..	Chief Clerk.....................................	..	726
1	2	Clerks (Legal)...................................	1,122	630
2	2	Clerks.........................................	613	585
2	2	Typists........................................	328	328
1	1	Messenger......................................	70	146
10	10		5,697	5,929
		New South Wales.
1	1	Deputy Crown Solicitor.............................	970	970
1	1	Chief Clerk.....................................	686	732
1	1	Senior Clerk (Common Law)..........................	630	630
1	1	Senior Clerk (Property).............................	564	534
13	13	Clerks (Legal)...................................	5,259	5,280
3	3	Clerks.........................................	800	860
5	5	Typists........................................	910	942
1	1	Assistant.......................................	194	190
1	1	Messenger......................................	153	153
27	27		10,166	10,291
		Victoria.
1	1	Deputy Crown Solicitor.............................	870	970
1	1	Chief Clerk.....................................	726	702
1	1	Senior Clerk (Property).............................	630	630
1	1	Senior Clerk (Common Law)..........................	561	630
7	8	Clerks (Legal)...................................	3,158	2,792
3	2	Clerks.........................................	630	906
3	3	Typists........................................	654	654
2	2	Assistants......................................	408	404
1	1	Messenger......................................	148	125
20	20		7,785	7,813
67	57	Carried forward........................	23,648	24,033

(a) Amount of redaction under Financial Emergency Acts to £258 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.		CROWN SOLICITOR’S OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	CROWN SOLICITOR’S OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
57	57	Brought forward........................	23,648	24,033
		Child endowment.................................	364	364
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	200	200
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	13	78
			24,225	24,675
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	524	2,449
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	1,345	246
			1,869	2,695
57	57	Total Crown Solicitor’s Office (see page 27)......	22,356	21,980
		THE HIGH COURT. (See Division No. 29.)
6	6	Associates to Justices...............................	2,280	1,977
1	1	Principal Registrar.................................	822	822
1	1	Senior Clerk and Deputy Registrar......................	534	534
1	1	Clerk.........................................	237	208
6	6	Assistants......................................	1,572	1,572
			5,445	5,113
		Child endowment.................................	52	104
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	52	52
		Less—	5,549	5,269
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	115	508
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	148	..
			263	508
15	15	Total The High Court (see page 27)........	5,286	4,761

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.		BANKRUPTCY ADMINISTRATION. (See Division No. 30.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	BANKRUPTCY ADMINISTRATION. (See Division No. 30.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		Central and Victoria.	£	£
1	1	Inspector-General and Registrar........................	870	870
1	1	Deputy Registrar..................................	552	529
1	1	Official Receiver..................................	670	648
1	1	Accountant......................................	534	534
10	9	Clerks.........................................	3,021	3,255
5	5	Typists.........................................	1,058	872
3	3	Assistants.......................................	658	650
1	1	Associate to Judge.................................	308	350
23	22		7,671	7,708
		New South Wales.
..	1	Registrar........................................	708	..
..	1	Official Receiver..................................	636	..
1	1	Chief Clerk and Deputy Registrar.......................	606	606
1	1	Accountant......................................	498	498
4	15	Clerks.........................................	5,086	1,370
1	3	Assistants.......................................	722	254
2	5	Typists.........................................	1,124	448
1	1	Messenger.......................................	153	153
10	28		9,533	3,329
		Queensland.
1	1	Registrar........................................	480	534
1	1	Official Receiver..................................	534	534
1	1	Accountant......................................	474	480
1	1	Realization Officer.................................	348	408
3	3	Clerks.........................................	783	892
3	3	Typists.........................................	670	666
1	1	Messenger.......................................	153	140
1	1	Assistant........................................	254	254
12	12		3,696	3,908
		South Australia.
1	1	Registrar........................................	570	570
1	1	Official Receiver..................................	570	552
1	1	Accountant......................................	450	419
4	4	Clerks.........................................	1,290	1,308
2	2	Assistants.......................................	442	432
3	3	Typists.........................................	646	638
12	12		3,968	3,919
57	74	Carried forward.........................	24,868	18,864

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.		BANKRUPTCY ADMINISTRATION—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	BANKRUPTCY ADMINISTRATION—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
57	74	Brought forward........................	24,868	18,864
		Western Australia.
1	1	Official Receiver..................................	870	870
1	1	Accountant.....................................	462	462
5	5	Clerks.........................................	1,548	1,572
2	2	Typists........................................	428	420
1	1	Assistant.......................................	187	153
10	10		3,495	3,477
		Tasmania.
..	1	Official Receiver..................................	492	..
..	2	Clerks.........................................	708	..
..	1	Typist.........................................	232	..
..	4		1,432
			29,795	22,341
		Child endowment.................................	376	312
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	200	200
		Less—	30,371	22,853
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	500	1,981
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	844	..
			1,344	1,981
67	88	Total Bankruptcy Administration (see page 28)..............	29,027	20,872
		COURT OF CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION. (See Division No. 31.)
1	1	Conciliation Commissioner...........................	1,250	1,000
3	3	Associates to Judges...............................	974	974
1	1	Deputy Industrial Registrar...........................	774	774
3	3	Clerks.........................................	903	1,026
1	1	Senior Assistant..................................	324	324
1	1	Assistant.......................................	214	214
3	3	Typists........................................	646	634
2	2	Messengers.....................................	306	306
1	1	Senior Crier and Overseer............................	254	254
1	1	Labourer.......................................	198	198
17	17	Carried forward......................	5,843	5,704

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.		COURT OF CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	COURT OF CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
17	17	Carried forward.....................	5,843	5,704
		Child endowment.................................	117	117
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	100	100
		Allowance to Deputy Industrial Registrar acting as Chairman of Board of Reference	50	50
		Less—	6,110	5,971

		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts...............	200	579
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.......	188	..
			388	579
17	17	Total Court of Conciliation and Arbitration (see page 28)......	5,722	5,392
		PUBLIC SERVICE ARBITRATOR’S OFFICE. (See Division No. 32.)
1	1	Senior Clerk.....................................	498	498
1	1	Typist.........................................	120	206
			618	704
		Less reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	25	65
2	2	Total Public Service Arbitrator’s Office (see page 29).......	593	639
		COMMONWEALTH INVESTIGATION BRANCH. (See Division No. 33.)
		Canberra.
1	1	Director*.......................................	822	822
2	2	Clerks.........................................	582	684
1	1	Typist.........................................	158	158
4	4	Victoria.	1,562	1,664

1	1	Inspector-in-Charge................................	552	552
1	1	Clerk.........................................	348	324
2	2	Inquiry Officers..................................	636	648
1	1	Typist.........................................	206	206
2	2	Assistants......................................	464	460
7	7		2,206	2,190
11	11	Carried forward........................	3,768	3,854

* Receives in addition £150 per annum as Chief Officer Federal Territory Police.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.		COMMONWEALTH INVESTIGATION BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	COMMONWEALTH INVESTIGATION BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
11	11	Brought forward.......................	3,768	3,854
		New South Wales.
1	1	Inspector-in-Charge..............................	582	582
2	2	Clerks.......................................	723	684
2	2	Inquiry Officers.................................	576	588
1	1	Typist.......................................	190	200
1	1	Inquiry Officer (Exempt)...........................	354	354
7	7		2,425	2,408
		Queensland.
1	1	Inspector-in-Charge..............................	534	534
2	2	Inquiry Officers.................................	648	648
3	3		1,182	1,182
		South Australia.
1	1	Inspector-in-Charge..............................	534	534
1	1	Inquiry Officer..................................	324	324
1	1	Assistant (Records)...............................	254	254
3	3		1,112	1,112
		Western Australia.
1	1	Inspector-in-Charge..............................	534	534
1	1	Inquiry Officer..................................	324	324
..	1	Assistant (Records)...............................	254	..
1	1	Typist.......................................	222	222
3	4		1,334	1,080
			9,821	9,636
		Child endowment................................	143	182
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.....	50	50
		Special (Canberra) allowance........................	26	39
		Less—	10,040	9,907
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	176	770
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	234	..
			410	770
27	28	Total Commonwealth Investigation Branch (see page 29)...	9,630	9,137

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IV.—The Attorney-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.		PATENTS, TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS. (See Division No. 34.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PATENTS, TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS. (See Division No. 34.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Commissioner of Patents and Registrar of Trade Marks and Designs	1,145	1,070
1	1	Deputy Commissioner and Deputy Registrar................	822	822
1	1	Chief Examiner of Patents............................	678	678
1	1	Assistant Chief Examiner of Patents.....................	630	630
1	1	Chief Clerk......................................	630	630
1	1	Chief Examiner of Trade Marks........................	582	582
27	28	Examiners of Patents...............................	12,536	12,737
2	2	Examiners of Trade Marks............................	888	886
1	1	Draftsman......................................	354	337
15	16	Clerks.........................................	4,759	4,662
1	1	Librarian.......................................	354	354
1	1	Supervisor of Publications............................	384	384
1	1	Assistant Supervisor of Publications.....................	300	300
1	1	Photostat Operator.................................	234	214
1	..	Liftman........................................	..	198
5	5	Senior Assistants..................................	1,258	1,270
3	4	Searchers (Female).................................	576	429
5	8	Typists.........................................	1,256	1,082
3	3	Assistants.......................................	574	626
4	4	Messengers......................................	459	500
..	1	Assistant (Female).................................	142	..
		New South Wales.
1	1	Clerk..........................................	383	354
1	1	Assistant.......................................	214	214
		Victoria.
1	1	Clerk..........................................	390	384
1	1	Assistant.......................................	204	214
			29,752	29,557
		Child endowment..................................	645	650
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	400	150
		Special (Canberra) allowance..........................	390	728
		Payment to Customs Department for services of officers........	200	200
		Less—	31,387	31,285

		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts..............	630	2,821
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year......	816	600
			1,446	3,421
80	86	Total Patents, Trade Marks and Designs (see page 30).......	29,941	27,864

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		ADMINISTRATIVE. (See Division No. 35.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ADMINISTRATIVE. (See Division No. 35.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Secretary.......................................	1,400a	1,400
1	1	Chief Clerk......................................	726	726
1	1	Senior Clerk.....................................	667	644
2	1	Clerk-in-Charge...................................	630	1,182
1	1	Private Secretary..................................	324	374
16	18	Clerks.........................................	6,295	5,240
1	1	Ministerial Messenger...............................	246	238
5	6	Assistants and Messengers............................	1,017	946
8	8	Typists.........................................	1,306	1,431
36	38		12,611	12,181
		Accounts Branch.
1	1	Accountant......................................	750	744
1	1	Assistant Accountant................................	630	630
1	1	Sub-Accountant...................................	570	570
25	29	Clerks.........................................	9,059	8,511
1	1	Stores Officer....................................	480	480
1	1	Stocktaker.......................................	313	300
1	1	Foreman Storeman.................................	288	288
1	3	Assistants.......................................	659	230
4	3	Messengers......................................	302	455
6	6	Typists.........................................	1,029	994
11	11	Machinists......................................	2,170	2,110
53	58		16,250	15,312
		Works and Services Branch.
1	1	Assistant Secretary.................................	970	970
1	1	Principal Designing Architect..........................	870	870
1	1	Principal Engineer—Electrical.........................	702	702
1	1	Principal Engineer—Mechanical........................	702	702
13	14	Engineers.......................................	6,985	6,474
5	8	Architects.......................................	3,693	2,340
22	26	Carried forward.............................	13,922	12,058
89	96	Carried forward.............................	28,861	27,493

(a) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £210 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
89	96	Brought forward.......................	28,861	27,493
		Works and Services Branch—continued.
22	26	Brought forward.......................	13,922	12,058
1	1	Maintenance Officer and Quantity Surveyor...............	534	534
1	1	Superintendent..................................	606	606
1	1	Station Engineer.................................	444	444
1	1	Transport Officer.................................	509	480
1	2	Works Supervisors................................	852	426
1	1	Assistant Transport Officer..........................	419	399
1	1	Senior Clerk....................................	606	606
9	8	Clerks........................................	2,660	2,926
1	1	Officer-in-Charge, Pumping Station, Cotter River............	408	408
3	3	Shift Electricians.................................	954	954
1	1	Chief Nurseryman................................	360	357
1	1	Meter Reader...................................	270	270
1	1	Meter Testing Officer..............................	282	282
1	1	Foreman—Engineering Plant.........................	378	378
1	..	Assistant Transport Officer—Goods....................	..	378
1	1	Overseer—Cleaners...............................	312	312
1	1	Foreman—Transport, Workshops......................	438	438
..	1	Traffic Inspector.................................	295	..
4	5	Assistants and Messengers...........................	1,077	657
2	2	Junior Assistants.................................	300	367
3	3	Typists........................................	574	566
58	63		26,200	23,846
		Property and Survey Branch
1	1	Assistant Secretary................................	970	970
1	1	Chief Surveyor and Property Officer....................	678	678
1	1	Senior Inspector (Lands, Stock, &c.)....................	678	678
1	1	Lands Officer (Northern Territory).....................	606	606
1	1	Surveyor (Development, &c.).........................	606	606
1	1	Surveyor......................................	552	552
6	6	Carried forward.......................	4,090	4,090
147	159	Carried forward.......................	55,061	51,339

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
147	159	Brought forward.......................	55,061	51,339
		Property and Survey Branch—continued.
6	6	Brought forward.......................	4,090	4,090
1	1	Chief Draftsman.................................	606	606
9	9	Draftsmen......................................	4,140	4,176
1	1	Forestry Officer..................................	480	480
1	1	Assistant Surveyor................................	354	354
1	1	Senior Clerk....................................	552	552
12	12	Clerks........................................	4,192	4,174
1	1	Inspector (Lands, Stock, &c.).........................	462	462
1	1	Senior Plan Printer................................	330	330
1	1	Plan Printer.....................................	306	306
2	2	Assistant Plan Printers..............................	460	460
1	2	Assistants......................................	455	230
1	1	Messenger.....................................	57	86
6	6	Typists........................................	1,148	1,102
44	45		17,632	17,408
		Civic Branch.
		(Federal Capital Territory.)
1	1	Assistant Secretary (Civic Representative)................	870	870
1	1	Senior Clerk....................................	630	630
5	4	Clerks........................................	1,300	2,118
2	2	Typists........................................	307	283
1	1	Assistant (Female)................................	266	266
1	..	Messenger.....................................	..	153
11	9		3,373	4,320
202	213	Carried forward.......................	76,066	73,067

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
202	313	Brought forward......................	76,066	73,067
		New South Wales.
1	1	Works Director..................................	920	870
10	10	Architects.....................................	4,728	4,650
1	1	Mechanical Engineer..............................	516	444
1	1	Electrical Engineer...............................	516	444
1	1	Quantity Surveyor................................	534	534
..	1	Assistant Quantity Surveyor.........................	307	..
1	1	Property Officer.................................	606	606
1	1	Works Supervisor—Jervis Bay........................	426	426
1	1	Draftsman.....................................	444	444
3	3	Works Supervisors................................	1,274	1,278
1	1	Accountant and Senior Clerk.........................	552	552
8	8	Clerks........................................	2,573	2,712
7	7	Typists.......................................	1,275	1,262
1	1	Machinist and Plan Recorder.........................	190	190
4	4	Assistants and Messengers..........................	680	710
41	42		15,541	15,122
		Victoria.
1	1	Works Director..................................	920	846
6	8	Architects.....................................	3,773	2,873
1	1	Mechanical Engineer..............................	480	444
1	1	Electrical Engineer...............................	480	444
1	1	Quantity Surveyor................................	480	444
1	1	Property Officer.................................	444	444
3	3	Works Supervisors................................	1,278	1,278
..	1	Draftsman.....................................	354	..
1	1	Accountant and Senior Clerk.........................	534	516
5	8	Clerks........................................	2,328	1,752
3	4	Typists.......................................	771	586
2	2	Machinists.....................................	396	396
3	3	Assistants and Messengers..........................	538	621
1	1	Overseer......................................	312	312
1	1	Watchman.....................................	198	198
30	37		13,286	11,154
273	292	Carried forward.......................	104,893	99,343

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
273	292	Brought forward.......................	104,893	99,343
		Queensland.
1	1	Works Director..................................	726	726
6	6	Architects......................................	2,808	2,808
1	1	Works Supervisor.................................	426	426
1	1	Accountant and Senior Clerk.........................	456	436
2	2	Clerks........................................	714	670
1	1	Typist........................................	191	170
1	1	Machinist......................................	206	204
1	1	Assistant.......................................	228	214
14	14		5,755	5,654
		South Australia.
1	1	Works Director..................................	702	702
2	2	Architects......................................	978	978
1	1	Works Supervisor.................................	426	426
1	1	Accountant and Senior Clerk.........................	462	462
2	2	Clerks........................................	608	414
3	3	Typists........................................	568	480
1	1	Assistant.......................................	197	182
1	1	Messenger.....................................	169	153
12	12		4,110	3,797
		Western Australia.
1	1	Works Director..................................	678	678
2	2	Architects......................................	908	855
1	1	Works Supervisor.................................	426	426
1	..	Electrical Engineer................................	..	534
1	1	Accountant and Senior Clerk.........................	426	426
1	2	Clerks........................................	593	312
2	2	Typists........................................	361	396
1	1	Assistant.......................................	214	214
10	10		3,606	3,841
			118,364	112,635
		Salaries of officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies..	4,202	6,276
309	328	Carried forward........................	122,566	118,911

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ADMINISTRATIVE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
309	328	Brought forward.......................	122,566	118,911
		Child endowment.................................	2,730	3,130
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	570	1,500
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	400	500
		Equipment allowances..............................	50	50
		Other allowances.................................	750	300
		Payment to Department of Trade and Customs for services of officers under Immigration and Passports Acts	16,000	16,000
		Payment to Health Department for services of officers under Immigration Act	320	320
		Less—	143,386	140,711
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	14,745	9,000
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	2,854	11,426
		Amount to be withheld on account of rent...............	..	31
			17,599	20,457
309	328	Total Administrative (see page 32)......................	125,787	120,254
		ELECTORAL OFFICE. (See Division No. 36.)
		Central Staff.
1	1	Chief Electoral Officer.............................	970	952
..	1	Senior Clerk....................................	534	..
3	2	Clerks........................................	732	1,249
2	2	Typists........................................	316	239
1	1	Messenger.....................................	147	135
7	7		2,699	2,575
		New South Wales.
1	1	Commonwealth Electoral Officer......................	654	649
6	6	Clerks........................................	1,982	1,972
28	28	Divisional Returning Officers.........................	12,706	12,795
28	28	Clerks to Divisional Returning Officers..................	7,674	7,640
63	63	Carried forward.......................	23,016	23,056
7	7		2,699	2,575

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		ELECTORAL OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34
1933–34.	1934–35.	ELECTORAL OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34
			£	£
7	7	Brought forward.......................	2,699	2,575
		New South Wales—continued.
63	63	Brought forward.......................	23,016	23,056
2	2	Senior Indexers...................................	508	508
4	5	Indexers.......................................	1,070	852
1	1	Typist.........................................	206	204
1	1	Assistant (Female).................................	158	158
1	1	Messenger......................................	153	153
72	73		25,111	24,931
		Victoria.
1	1	Commonwealth Electoral Officer.......................	563	630
5	5	Clerks.........................................	1,645	1,693
20	20	Divisional Returning Officers.........................	9,101	9,203
20	20	Clerks to Divisional Returning Officers...................	5,520	5,520
..	1	Clerk.........................................	276	..
2	2	Senior Indexers...................................	492	478
3	3	Indexers.......................................	624	615
1	1	Typist.........................................	206	206
1	1	Assistant (Female).................................	158	158
1	1	Messenger......................................	168	69
54	55		18,753	18,572
		Queensland.
1	1	Commonwealth Electoral Officer.......................	534	534
1	1	Clerk.........................................	390	390
10	10	Divisional Returning Officers.........................	4,613	4,596
10	10	Clerks to Divisional Returning Officers...................	2,760	2,760
1	1	Indexer-in-charge.................................	270	270
1	1	Indexer........................................	214	214
1	1	Assistant.......................................	214	214
1	1	Typist.........................................	158	183
1	1	Assistant (Female)	150	142
27	27		9,303	9,303
160	162	Carried forward........................	55,866	55,381

F.5929.—12

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		ELECTORAL OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ELECTORAL OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
160	162	Brought forward......................	55,866	55,381
		South Australia.
1	1	Commonwealth Electoral Officer......................	553	553
2	2	Clerks.......................................	653	636
7	7	Divisional Returning Officers........................	3,229	3,205
7	7	Clerks to Divisional Returning Officers.................	1,872	1,860
1	1	Senior Indexer..................................	254	254
1	1	Indexer.......................................	214	214
1	1	Typist.......................................	206	206
20	20		6,981	6,928
		Western Australia.
1	1	Commonwealth Electoral Officer......................	498	516
1	1	Clerk........................................	353	347
5	5	Divisional Returning Officers........................	2,217	2,257
5	5	Clerks to Divisional Returning Officers.................	1,307	1,378
..	1	Indexer-in-charge................................	270	..
1	..	Senior Indexer..................................	..	254
1	1	Indexer.......................................	192	184
1	1	Typist.......................................	197	189
15	15		5,034	5,125
		Tasmania.
1	1	Commonwealth Electoral Officer*.....................	606	606
3	3	Clerks.......................................	972	982
5	5	Clerks to Divisional Returning Officers.................	1,380	1,380
1	1	Senior Indexer..................................	254	254
1	1	Typist.......................................	206	202
1	1	Assistant......................................	213	204
12	12		3,631	3,628
207	209	Carried forward......................	71,512	71,062

* Is also Deputy Public Service Inspector and Works Registrar, and receives an allowance of £50 per annum for acting as Deputy Commissioner of Pensions and Maternity Allowances.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		ELECTORAL OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ELECTORAL OFFICE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
207	209	Brought forward......................	71,512	71,062
		Child endowment................................	2,387	2,321
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	470	470
		District allowance................................	300	285
		Allowances to officers performing duties for State of South Australia	500	500
		Allowances to officers in connexion with maintenance of Joint Roll in New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, and Tasmania	2,133	1,984
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	..	39
		Less—	77,302	76,661
		Salaries of officers performing duties for Prime Minister’s Department	617	619
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	2,794	350
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	1,654	6,887
			5,065	7,856
207	209	Total Electoral Office (see page 34)........	72,237	68,805
		METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH. (See Division No. 37.)
		Central and Victoria.
1	1	Commonwealth Meteorologist........................	970	940
1	1	Assistant Director................................	630	630
5	5	Meteorologists..................................	2,415	2,397
1	1	Assistant Meteorologist............................	426	426
6	6	Meteorological Assistants...........................	1,795	1,570
1	1	Draftsman.....................................	369	349
1	1	Assistant Draftsman...............................	300	300
1	1	Chief Clerk....................................	516	516
8	8	Clerks........................................	2,626	2,652
25	25	Carried forward.......................	10,047	9,780

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	Central and Victoria—continued.
			£	£
25	25	Brought forward........................	10,047	9,780
1	1	Caretaker.......................................	214	214
1	1	Senior Assistant..................................	230	230
2	2	Assistants.......................................	460	441
2	2	Typists........................................	428	425
3	3	Machinists......................................	654	654
4	4	Recorders.......................................	696	696
2	2	Messengers.....................................	306	306
40	40		13,035	12,746
		New South Wales.
1	1	Divisional Meteorologist.............................	582	582
1	1	Assistant Meteorologist..............................	426	422
1	1	Clerk..........................................	354	354
2	2	Meteorological Assistants............................	614	590
3	3	Assistants.......................................	642	642
1	1	Recorder and Typist................................	190	190
2	2	Messengers.....................................	306	306
11	11		3,114	3,086
		Queensland.
1	1	Divisional Meteorologist.............................	552	552
2	3	Meteorological Assistants............................	964	672
2	2	Assistants.......................................	428	428
1	1	Recorder and Typist................................	190	190
1	1	Messenger......................................	153	153
7	8		2,287	1,995
		South Australia.
1	1	Divisional Meteorologist.............................	552	552
3	4	Meteorological Assistants............................	1,205	900
2	2	Assistants.......................................	421	411
1	1	Messenger......................................	153	153
7	8		2,331	2,016
65	67	Carried forward........................	20,767	19,843

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
65	67	Brought forward......................	20,767	19,843
		Western Australia.
1	1	Divisional Meteorologist.............................	552	552
3	4	Meteorological Assistants............................	1,235	936
1	1	Assistant.......................................	226	214
1	1	Recorder and Typist................................	190	190
1	1	Messenger......................................	128	105
7	8		2,331	1,997
		Tasmania.
1	1	Divisional Meteorologist.............................	480	480
1	1	Clerk..........................................	344	332
1	1	Typist.........................................	194	214
1	1	Assistant.......................................	214	186
1	1	Messenger......................................	179	153
5	5		1,411	1,365
		Northern Territory.
..	1	Assistant Meteorologist..............................	400	..
..	1	Meteorological Assistant.............................	275	..
..	2		675	..
			25,184	23,205
		Child endowment..................................	549	555
		Allowance to officer appointed away, from home.............	4	9
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	50	50
		Less—	25,787	23,819

		Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent......	122	84
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	274	1,995
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	697	..
			1,093	2,079
77	82	Total Meteorological Branch (set page 34).......	24,694	21,740

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		SOLAR OBSERVATORY. (See Division No. 38.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	SOLAR OBSERVATORY. (See Division No. 38.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Director........................................	1,320	1,320
4	4	Assistants.......................................	1,956	1,938
..	1	Research Fellow..................................	312	..
1	1	Clerk..........................................	312	312
2	2	Mechanics......................................	518	672
2	..	Groundsmen.....................................	..	428
			4,418	4,670
		Child endowment.................................	39	39
		Special allowances.................................	234	208
		Allowances to officers performing duties of higher class........	174	139
			4,865	5,056
		Less—
		Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent......	260	255
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	1,366	1,442
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	90	506
			1,716	2,203
10	9	Total Solar Observatory (see page 35)......	3,149	2,853
		FORESTRY BRANCH. (See Division No. 39.)
		Commonwealth Forestry Bureau.
1	1	Inspector-General of Forests..........................	1,170	1,170
1	1	Secretary.......................................	480	480
1	1	Typist.........................................	184	182
1	1	Messenger......................................	95	69
		Australian Forestry School.
3	3	Lecturers.......................................	1,758	1,866
1	..	Laboratory Assistant and Research Officer.................	..	354
8	7	Carried forward.....................	3,687	4,121

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

V.—The Department of the Interior.

Number of Persons.		FORESTRY BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	FORESTRY BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
		Australian Forestry School—continued.
8	7	Brought forward........................	3,687	4,121
		Child endowment..................................	13	13
		Special (Canberra) allowance..........................	13	26
		Allowance to junior officer living away from home...........	40	34
		Special allowance.................................	12	..
.			3,765	4,194
		Less—
		Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent......	97	93
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of the year	668	960
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts..............	117	444
			882	1,497
8	7	Total Forestry Branch (see page 36).......	2,883	2,697

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.		1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION. (See Division No. 43.)	£	£
1	1	Secretary.......................................	2,000a	2,000
1	1	Assistant Secretary.................................	970	970
1	1	Finance Secretary.................................	1,070	1,070
1	1	Director of Works.................................	822	822
1	1	Chief Clerk and Industrial Officer.......................	750	726
1	1	Secretary, Defence Committee.........................	702	582
14	15	Clerks.........................................	5,460	5,397
2	2	Private Secretaries.................................	960	960
1	1	Inquiry Officer...................................	300	300
1	1	Ministerial Messenger..............................	275	275
2	2	Messengers.....................................	150	162
2	2	Senior Assistants..................................	508	508
5	5	Assistants.......................................	1,028	1,076
6	7	Typists........................................	1,412	1,230
			16,407	16,078
		Child endowment.................................	312	377
		Special (Canberra) allowance..........................	13	91
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	241	320
			16,973	16,866
		Less—
		Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent......	24	22
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year......	400	..
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts..............	768	1,916
			1,192	1,938
39	41	Total Central Administration (see page 41)......	15,781	14,928

(a) Amount at reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £800 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		NAVAL.					1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT NAVAL FORCES. (See Division No. 45.)
1933–34.	1934–35.	(a) Sea-going Personnel.
							£	£
		Pay and allowances under Naval Financial Regulations under Naval Defence Act in respect of Sea-going personnel of the Royal Australian Navy detailed hereunder
		Contributions towards pension rights of personnel lent from Imperial Navy
		Contributions under Imperial National Health Insurance, Unemployment Insurance, and Widows, Orphans, and Old-age Pension Acts					775,598	728,479
		Arrears of pay; pay of officers and men prior to taking up duty and subsequent to ceasing duty
		Pay of officers and men borne for training in excess of complement.
		Payment of gratuity and allowance for Long Service and Good Conduct Medal
		Pay of officers discharged to the half-pay list prior to retirement...
		Flag Officers.
			Maximum Active Pay per annum.
			£		s.	d.
1	1	Vice-Admiral (Chief of Naval Staff)...........	3,000		0	0a
			per diem.
			£		s.	d.
1	1	Rear-Admiral..........................	5		0	0
2	2
		Commissioned Officers.
		Executive Officers.	Per annum.
			£		s.	d.
1	1	Captain (Second Naval Member).............	1,400		0	0*
			Per diem.
			£	s.		d.
7	8	Captains.............................	3	15		0
12	13	Commanders..........................	2	12		0
96	102	Lieutenant-Commanders.................	1	14		0
15	102	Lieutenants.........................	1	4		0
15	17	Sub-Lieutenants........................	0	11		0
131	141
133	143	Carried forward..............					775,598	728,479

* Consolidated rata exclusive of Deferred Pay. (a) Amount of redaction under Financial Emergency Acts is £525 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		NAVAL.				1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT NAVAL FORCES—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	(a) Sea-going Personnel—continued.
		Commissioned Officers—continued.				£	£
133	143	Brought forward................				775,598	728,479
			Maximum Active Pay per diem.

		Engineer Officers.	£	s.	d.
..	1	Engineer Rear Admiral....................	5	0	0
1	1	Engineer Captain........................	3	15	0
13	13	Engineer Commanders....................	2	17	0
		Engineer Lieutenant-Commanders.........	1	18	0
		Lieutenant Commanders (e).............	1	18	0
34	29	Engineer Lieutenants.................	1	7	0
		Lieutenants (e)......................	1	7	0
		Sub-Lieutenants (e)..................	0	13	0
48	44
		Chaplains and Naval Instructors.
5	6	Chaplains.............................	1	18	0
3	3	Instructor Commanders...................	2	12	0
1	2	Instructor Lieutenant-Commander or Instructor-Lieutenant	1	14	0
1	1	Headmaster...........................	1	12	0
10	12
		Medical Officers and Dental Officers.
1	1	Surgeon Captain........................	4	0	0
5	6	Surgeon Commanders....................	3	0	0
		Surgeon Lieutenant-Commanders.........	2	3	0
10	11	Surgeon Lieutenants..................	1	12	0
1	1	Surgeon Commander (Dental)...............	2	13	0
6	6	Surgeon Lieutenant-Commanders (Dental)....	2	3	0
6	6	Surgeon Lieutenants (Dental)............	1	9	0
23	25
		Accountant Officers.
1	1	Paymaster Captain.......................	3	10	0
7	8	Paymaster Commanders...................	2	12	0
		Paymaster Lieutenant-Commanders........	1	14	0
20	22	Paymaster Lieutenants.................	1	4	0
		Paymaster Sub-Lieutenants..............	0	11	0
28	31
242	255	Carried forward.........				775,598	728,479

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.						1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NAVAL.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT NAVAL FORCES—continued.
		(a) Sea-going Personnel—continued.				£	£
		Commissioned Officers—continued.
242	255	Brought forward..................................				775,598	728,479
			Maximum Active Pay per diem.
		Miscellaneous.
			£	s.	d.
1	1	Shipwright Lieutenant-Commander or Shipwright Lieutenant	1	16	0
		Subordinate Officers.
28	32	Midshipmen............................	0	6	0
		Commissioned Officers from Warrant Rank and Warrant Officers.
13	15	Commissioned Gunners..................	1	5	0
		Gunners............................	0	17	6
13	15	Commissioned Gunners (t)................	1	5	0
		Gunners (t)..........................	0	17	6
4	5	Commissioned Boatswains................	1	5	0
		Boatswains..........................	0	17	6
6	6	Commissioned Telegraphists..............	1	5	0
		Warrant Telegraphists...................	0	17	6
3	3	Commissioned Signal Boatswains...........	1	5	0
		Signal Boatswains.....................	0	17	6
		Commissioned Engineers.................	1	6	0
15	16	Warrant Engineers.....................	0	18	6
		Commissioned Mechanicians..............	1	6	0
		Warrant Mechanicians...................	0	18	6
5	6	Commissioned Shipwrights...............	1	6	0
		Warrant Shipwrights....................	0	18	6
2	2	Commissioned Masters-at-Arms............	1	5	0
		Warrant Masters-at-Arms.................	0	17	6
2	2	Commissioned Ordnance Officers...........	1	6	0
		Warrant Ordnance Officers................	0	18	6
5	5	Commissioned Writers..................	1	5	0
		Warrant Writers.......................	0	17	6
68	75	Carried forward...............				775,598	728,479
271	288	Carried forward...............				775,598	728,479

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		NAVAL.				1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT NAVAL FORCES—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	(a) Sea-going Personnel—continued.
		Commissioned Officers—continued.				£	£
271	288	Brought forward..................				775,598	728,479
		Commissioned Officers from Warrant Rank and Warrant Officers—continued.
68	75	Brought forward..................
			Maximum Active Pay Per diem.
			£	s.	d.
3	4	Commissioned Supply Officers..........	1	5	0
		Warrant Supply Officers...............	0	17	6
1	1	Commissioned Instructor in Cookery......	1	5	0
		Warrant Instructor in Cookery...........	0	17	6
		Senior Masters.....................	1	8	0
9	11	Schoolmasters.....................	1	5	0
		Schoolmaster Candidates..............	0	12	0
4	5	Commissioned Electricians.............	1	6	0
		Warrant Electricians.................	0	18	6
3	3	Commissioned Wardmasters............	1	5	0
		Warrant Wardmasters................	0	17	6
2	2	Commissioned Bandmaster.............	1	5	0
		Warrant Bandmaster.................	0	17	6
90	101
2889	3711	Petty Officers and Seamen. (b)
		Less—				775,598	728,479
		Amounts to be withheld on account of rent..				(a)	(a)
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.				46,613	63,064
3250	4100	Total (a) Sea-going Personnel.....				728,985	665,415
3250	4100	Carried forward...........				728,985	665,415

Note.—Sea-going personnel are entitled to rations and accommodation in addition to pay.

(a) Deducted from total pay.

(b) Active Pay as prescribed in Naval Financial Regulations according to seniority and class of rating, ranging from 2s. 6d. to 14s. 6d. per diem.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.				1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NAVAL.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT NAVAL FORCES—continued.
				£	£
3256	4100	Brought forward......................		728,985	665,415
		(b) Auxiliary Services.
		Pay under Naval Financial Regulations under the Naval Defence Act in respect of personnel of the R.A.N. Auxiliary Services.
1	1	Captain (Director of Naval Reserves)...................		805	826
6	6	Commanders...................................		4,605	4,679
1	1	Electrical Commander.............................		763	784
2	2	Paymaster Commanders............................		1,526	1,376
4	7	Lieutenant-Commanders...........................		4,185	2,564
4	2	Lieutenants....................................		1,058	2,200
10	11	Commissioned Instructors or Warrant Instructors...........		4,644	4,397
57	58	Chief Petty Officers (Instructors, Ordnance Artificers, Supply and Writer)		17,051	18,242
1	1	Petty Officer (Supply).............................		220	241
7	7	Boatmen, C1. I.	(Caretakers, storemen, surgery attendants, messengers and labourers)	1,589	1,736
45	45	Boatmen, C1. II., III. and IV.		9,868	10,818
1	1	Sub-Inspector of Police............................		379	400
4	4	Sergeants of Police, 1st Class........................		1,173	1,257
7	7	Sergeants of Police, 2nd Class........................		1,694	1,858
27	25	Constables.....................................		5,620	6,319
		Child endowment................................		2,683	2,470
		Pay of members whilst undergoing training afloat, at rates of pay as prescribed in Regulations		(a)	(a)
		Payment of gratuity and allowance for long service and good conduct medal		60	60
		District allowances...............................		280	80
				58,203	60,307
		Less—
		Amounts estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....		2,199	658
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............		649	8,911
		Amounts to be withheld on account of rent..............		(b)	(b)
				2,848	9,569
177	178	Total (b) Auxiliary Services.................		55,355	50,738
3427	4278	Total Permanent Naval Forces (see page 42)......		784,340	716,153

(a) Included in total Pay. (b) Deducted from total Pay.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		NAVAL.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVAL COLLEGE. (See Division No. 46.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		Civil Staff.	£	£
1	1	Director of Studies................................	685	650
2	2	Senior Masters..................................	1,275	1,262
1	2	Masters.......................................	738	525
			2,698	2,437
		Child endowment.................................	55	39
		Less amount to be withheld on account of rent..............	(a)	(a)
			2,753	2,476
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	100	449
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	200	..
			300	449
4	5	Total Royal Australian Naval College (6) (see page 42)......	2,453	2,027
		CIVILIAN PERMANENT SERVICES. (See Division No. 47.)
		Secretariat.
1	1	Assistant Secretary (Naval) and Secretary, Naval Board.......	870	870
25	27	Clerks........................................	8,710	8,209
1	1	Stenographer....................................	276	276
8	8	Typists.......................................	1,510	1,541
3	3	Assistants......................................	581	531
2	2	Senior Messengers................................	435	435
40	42		12,382	11,862
		Finance Branch.
1	1	Director of Navy Accounts..........................	920	920
2	2	Accountants....................................	1,428	1,428
31	31	Clerks........................................	11,432	11,466
4	4	Typists.......................................	776	769
1	1	Machinist......................................	206	206
3	3	Assistants......................................	658	654
1	1	Senior Messenger................................	214	214
43	43		15,634	15,657
83	85	Carried forward.......................	28,016	27,519

(a) Deducted from total Salaries. (b) Salaries of members of Permanent Naval Forces attached to Royal Australian Naval College provided under Division No. 46.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		NAVAL.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NAVAL.
1933–34.	1934–35.	CIVILIAN PERMANENT SERVICES—continued.
			£	£
83	85	Brought forward.......................	28,016	27,519
		Stores and Victualling Branch.
1	1	Director of Naval Stores and Victualling..................	920	920
1	1	Naval Store Officer................................	702	702
1	1	Assistant Naval Store Officer..........................	570	570
1	1	Deputy Victualling Store Officer.......................	654	654
15	15	Clerks.........................................	4,851	5,017
1	1	Senior Assistant..................................	248	214
1	1	Assistant.......................................	214	254
1	1	Machinist.......................................	206	206
1	1	Inspecting Officer.................................	372	372
2	2	Assistant Inspecting Officers..........................	672	672
25	25		9,409	9,581
		Engineering and Construction Branch.
1	1	Ship Constructor..................................	702	702
1	1	Engineer Constructor...............................	702	702
3	3	Draughtsmen....................................	1,242	1,242
2	2	Clerks.........................................	640	702
1	1	Heliographer....................................	269	254
8	8		3,555	3,602
		Ordnance Branch.
1	1	Assistant Armament Supply Officer.....................	570	570
1	1	Senior Technical Assistant...........................	498	498
1	1	Draughtsman....................................	429	411
2	2	Clerks.........................................	726	726
1	1	Assistant.......................................	214	53a
1	1	Foreman Examiner................................	360	360
1	1	Leading Examiner.................................	288	288
1	2	Examiners......................................	520	254
9	10		3,605	3,160
125	128	Carried forward........................	44,585	43,862

(a) Portion of year only.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		NAVAL.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	CIVILIAN PERMANENT SERVICES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
125	128	Brought forward.....................	44,585	43,862
		Naval Reserves—Headquarters and Districts.
19	19	Clerks........................................	7,032	7,063
6	6	Typists.......................................	1,136	1,111
2	2	Assistants.....................................	506	497
27	27		8,674	8,671
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.....	200	100
		Child endowment................................	1,755	1,730
		Allowances to junior clerks appointed or transferred away from their homes	(a)	(a)
		Adjustment of salaries.............................	..	36
			1,955	1,866
			55,214	54,399
		Less—
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	3,305	1,408
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	643	4,596
			3,948	6,004
152	155	Total Civilian Permanent Services (see page 43)......	51,266	48,395
		NAVAL ESTABLISHMENTS. (See Division No. 49.)
		Naval Depot and Dockyard, Garden Island, Sydney.
1	1	Civil Secretary..................................	678	678
1	1	Hull Overseer...................................	608	608
1	1	Electrical Assistant to Engineer Manager.................	606	606
7	8	Draughtsmen...................................	3,633	3,261
1	1	Accountant....................................	630	630
11	12	Carried forward.....................	6,155	5,783

(a) Included in total Salaries.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		NAVAL.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NAVAL ESTABLISHMENTS—continued.
		Naval Depot and Dockyard, Garden Island, Sydney—continued.	£	£
11	12	Brought forward.......................	6,155	5,783
1	1	Expense Accounts Officer............................	524	560
25	26	Clerks.........................................	8,409	8,223
2	2	Senior Assistants..................................	532	532
1	1	Assistant.......................................	214	214
4	4	Typists........................................	757	733
1	1	Senior Messenger.................................	214	214
10	12	Foremen.......................................	4,428	3,910
1	..	Electrical Tester..................................	..	340
1	1	Naval Optical Instrument Maker........................	370	370
1	1	Foreman of Storehouses (Torpedo)......................	340	340
1	1	Storehouseman...................................	270	270
1	1	Junior Storehouseman..............................	246	246
		Hydrographic Staff.
1	1	Chief Cartographer................................	572	572
1	1	Senior Chart Corrector..............................	347	335
2	2	Chart Correctors..................................	522	492
64	67		23,900	23,134
		Naval Store, Garden Island, Sydney.
1	1	Naval Store Officer................................	798	798
1	1	Deputy Naval Store Officer...........................	678	678
2	2	Assistant Naval Store Officers.........................	1,074	1,140
14	14	Clerks.........................................	4,594	4,752
2	2	Assistants......................................	442	446
2	2	Typists........................................	381	365
2	2	Foremen of Storehouses.............................	810	791
2	2	Senior Storehousemen..............................	604	604
12	12	Storehousemen...................................	3,320	3,320
11	11	Junior Storehousemen..............................	2,706	2,706
49	49		15,407	15,600
113	116	Carried forward........................	39,307	38,734

F.5929.—13

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		NAVAL.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NAVAL ESTABLISHMENTS—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
113	116	Brought forward.......................	39,307	38,734
		Naval Armament Depots, Sydney.
1	1	Armament Supply Officer...........................	726	719
1	1	Assistant Armament Supply Officer.....................	570	657
1	1	Assistant Inspector of Naval Ordnance...................	608	608
7	7	Clerks.........................................	2,148	2,148
1	1	Assistant.......................................	142	150
1	1	Typist.........................................	158	186
2	2	Foremen of Storehouses.............................	780	780
7	8	Storehousemen...................................	2,276	1,994
1	1	Foreman of Laboratory.............................	370	370
2	2	Laboratorymen...................................	584	584
1	1	Foreman Examiner................................	355	350
1	1	Gun Examiner...................................	342	342
1	1	Leading Examiner.................................	312	300
..	1	Assistant (Armament)..............................	242	..
27	29		9,613	9,088
		Royal Edward Victualling Yard, Sydney.
1	1	Victualling Store Officer............................	798	798
1	1	Deputy Victualling Store Officer.......................	678	678
1	1	Assistant Victualling Store Officer......................	570	570
6	6	Clerks.........................................	1,908	1,908
1	1	Senior Assistant..................................	254	254
1	1	Assistant.......................................	254	254
2	2	Foremen of Storehouses.............................	810	810
4	4	Senior Storehousemen..............................	1,208	1,208
7	7	Storehousemen...................................	1,962	1,950
8	8	Junior Storehousemen..............................	1,968	1,968
1	1	Senior Messenger.................................	214	214
33	33		10,624	10,612
		Flinders Naval Depot.
1	1	Draughtsman....................................	443	425
1	1	Clerk.........................................	210	210
2	2		653	635
175	180	Carried forward.....................	60,197	59,069

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		NAVAL.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NAVAL ESTABLISHMENTS—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
175	180	Brought forward.......................	60,197	59,069
		Naval Depot, Swan Island.
..	1	Clerk.........................................	64a	..
1	..	Assistant.......................................	..	161a
1	..	Foreman of Storehouses.............................	..	340
1	..	Chargeman of Fitters...............................	..	292
..	1	Senior Storehouseman..............................	314	..
1	..	Storehouseman..................................	..	302
4	2		378	1,095
		Naval Depot, London (on the staff of the High Commissioner).
3	3	Clerks........................................	1,232	1,232
			61,807	61,396
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	150	100
		Child endowment.................................	1,520	1,696
		Allowances to junior clerks appointed or transferred away from their homes	(b)	(b)
		Allowances to officers in United Kingdom................	146	146
		Adjustment of salaries..............................	10	66
			63,633	63,404
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts..............	489	4,190
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	11,406	11,273
			11,895	15,463
182	185	Total Naval Establishments (see page 44)......	51,738	47,941

(a) Portion of year only. (b) Included in total Salaries.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MILITARY.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT MILITARY FORCES. (See Division No. 54.)
1933–34.	1934–35.	(Under Defence Acts.)
					£	£
		Australian Staff Corps.
1	1	Major-General (Chief of General Staff)...................			1,479	1,500
1	1	Major-General (Adjutant-General)......................			1,129	1,150
1	1	Brigadier (Quartermaster-General)......................			1,079	1,100
1	1	Colonel (Commandant, Royal Military College and Army Schools of Instruction)			979	1,000
1	1	Brigadier (1st Military District)........................			1,079	1,100
1	1	Brigadier 1st Division and Base Commandant..............			1,079	1,100
1	1	Brigadier 4th Division and Base Commandant..............			1,079	1,100
2	2	Brigadiers......................................			1,658	1,700
4	4	Colonels.......................................			3,220	3,300
13	15	Lieutenant-Colonels...............................			10,915	9,672
		Majors......................................
218	214	Captains....................................			107,036	111,778
		Lieutenants..................................
		Staff and Command Pay.
		1933–34.		1934–35.
		6	Grade “A” appointments	6..............	540	540
		17	Grade “B” appointments	17..............	1,360	1,280
		17	Grade “C” appointments	17..............	1,190	1,190
		10	Grade “D” appointments	10..............	600	600
		6	Grade “E” appointments	6..............	300	300
		34	Grade “F” appointments	36..............	1,440	1,360
244	242	Total Australian Staff Corps..................			136,162	139,770
		Australian Instructional Corps.
49	49	Quartermasters...................................			23,788	24,138
21	21	Warrant Officers, Class I.A...........................			8,084	8,450
126	128	Warrant Officers, Class I.............................			43,412	45,598
294	296	Warrant Officers, Class II............................			84,471	91,700
490	494	Total Australian Instructional Corps.............			159,755	169,886
734	736	Carried forward.......................			295,917	309,656

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MILITARY.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT MILITARY FORCES—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	(Under Defence Acts.)
			£	£
734	736	Brought forward.....................	295,917	309,656
		Royal Australian Artillery.
		Non-commissioned Officers—
		1st Grade—
24	24	Category “A”...............................	5,259	5,738
51	62	Category “B”...............................	13,640	12,298
9	..	Category “C”...............................	..	1,995
65	68	2nd Grade...................................	13,192	13,980
31	34	3rd Grade...................................	6,236	6,292
52	57	Artificers and Specialists...........................	10,016	10,170
294	342	Gunners, Drivers and Trumpeters.....................	59,218	53,251
526	587	Total Royal Australian Artillery...........	107,561	103,724
		Royal Australian Engineers.
		Regimental.
4	4	Warrant Officers, Class I...........................	1,376	1,460
		Non-commissioned Officers—
		1st Grade—
4	4	Category “A”...............................	908	991
30	38	Category “B”...............................	8,360	7,235
16	12	Category “C”...............................	2,412	3,546
20	22	2nd Grade...................................	4,268	4,302
8	8	3rd Grade...................................	1,504	1,669
42	42	Artificers.....................................	7,602	8,486
124	130		26,430	27,689
		General Duties Section.
3	6	Quartermasters.................................	2,674	1,500
3	..	Warrant Officers, Class I...........................	..	1,212
2	2	Warrant Officers, Class I...........................	838	880
5	9	Warrant Officers, Class I...........................	1,986	1,786
..	1	Warrant Officers, Class II...........................	263	..
..	1	Warrant Officers, Class II...........................	240	..
7	9	Non-commissioned Officers, 1st Grade, Category “B”.......	1,980	1,688
..	3	Artificers.....................................	543	..
20	31		8,524	7,066
144	161	Total Royal Australian Engineers..........	34,954	34,755
1404	1484	Carried forward......................	438,432	448,135

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MILITARY.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT MILITARY FORCES—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	(Under Defence Acts.)
			£	£
1404	1484	Brought forward.....................	438,432	448,135
		Australian Survey Corps.
4	4	Survey Officers (Captains).........................	1,901	1,587
10	8	Warrant Officers, Class I...........................	3,296	4,175
1	6	Warrant Officers, Class II..........................	1,655	609
..	1	Non-commissioned Officers, 1st Grade, Category “B”.......	185	..
15	19	Total Australian Survey Corps............	7,037	6,371
		Army Service Corps.
		Supply and Transport Section.
		(a) Tanks.
		Non-commissioned Officers—
		1st Grade—
2	2	Category “B”...............................	440	483
3	3	2nd Grade..................................	582	645
1	1	Artificer.....................................	181	203
6	6		1,203	1,331
		(b) Mechanical Transport.
		Non-commissioned Officers—
		1st Grade—
6	5	Category “A”...............................	1,135	1,238
3	7	Category “B”...............................	1,540	723
24	26	2nd Grade..................................	5,044	5,163
11	15	3rd Grade...................................	2,820	2,294
..	8	Drivers......................................	1,448	..
43	61	.	11,987	9,418
		(e) Horse Transport.
		Non-commissioned Officers—
		1st Grade—
2	..	Category “B”...............................	..	482
2	..	2nd Grade..................................	..	430
3	..	3rd Grade...................................	..	626
7	..	Drivers......................................	..	1,414
14	..		..	2,952
63	67	Carried forward......................	13,190	13,701
1419	1503		446,469	454,506

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MILITARY.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT MILITARY FORCES—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	(Under Defence Acts.)
			£	£
1419	1503	Brought forward.....................	445,469	454,506
		Army Service Corps—continued.
63	67	Brought forward.....................	13,190	13,701
		(d) Supply.
		Non-commissioned Officers—
..	2	1st Grade—
		Category “B”...............................	440	..
..	2	2nd Grade..................................	388	..
..	2	3rd Grade...................................	376	..
..	6		1,204	..
		(e) Remount Section.
3	3	Quartermasters.................................	1,512	1,575
2	4	Warrant Officers, Class I...........................	1,298	730
4	4	Warrant Officers, Class II..........................	1,134	1,270
		Non-commissioned Officers—
		1st Grade—
4	5	Category “A”...............................	1,135	991
20	18	Category “B”...............................	3,960	4,823
19	19	2nd Grade...................................	3,686	4,087
10	9	3rd Grade...................................	1,692	2,086
33	35	Drivers......................................	6,335	6,668
4	4	Privates (stablemen).............................	696	782
99	101		21,448	23,012
162	174	Total Army Service Corps................	35,842	36,713
		Army Medical Services.
1	1	Director-General of Medical Services..................	1,479	1,500
		Non-commissioned Officers—
		1st Grade—
3	3	Category “A”...............................	681	743
8	8	Category “B”...............................	1,760	1,929
4	7	2nd Grade..................................	1,358	860
2	3	Privates......................................	522	391
18	22	Total Army Medical Services.............	5,800	5,423
1599	1699	Carried forward......................	487,111	498,642

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MILITARY.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT MILITARY FORCES—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	(Under Defence Act3.)
			£	£
1599	1699	Brought forward......................	487,111	496,642
		Army Veterinary Corps.
1	1	Major or Lieutenant-Colonel........................	779a	800
		Non-Commissioned Officers—
		1st Grade—
1	1	Category “A”...............................	227	248
2	2	Category “B”...............................	440	482
4	4	Total Army Veterinary Corps.............	1,446	1,530
		Provost Staff.
5	5	Provost Sergeants-Major...........................	1,525	1,630
5	7	Provost Sergeants................................	1,407	1,108
10	12	Total Provost Staff....................	2,932	2,738
		Army Ordnance Corps.
1	1	Chief Ordnance Mechanical Engineer..................	659	680
4	4	Ordnance Mechanical Engineers......................	2,012	2,175
..	2	Assistant Ordnance Mechanical Engineers...............	908	..
1	..	Ordnance Mechanical Engineer-Draughtsman.............	..	372
6	..	Armament Sergeants-Major.........................	..	2,502
25	..	Armament Artificers..............................	..	7,675
15	..	Assistant Armament Artificers.......................	..	3,326
		Armament Artificers—
..	7	Warrant Officers—Class Ia........................	2,781	..
..	2	Warrant Officers—Class I.........................	688	..
..	15	Warrant Officers—Class II.........................	4,476	..
..	2	Staff Sergeants................................	536	..
..	11	Artisans......................................	2,555	..
..	10	Assistants.....................................	2,010	..
12	19	Watchmen....................................	4,148	2,879
64	73	Total Army Ordnance Corps	20,773	19,609
			512,262	520,519
		Allowance to Staff Officers for Medical Services...........	75	75
		District allowance to personnel stationed in isolated localities...	5,600	4,030
		Child endowment to married officers, warrant and non-commissioned officers and men	19,433	19,209
1677	1788	Carried forward......................	537,370	543,833

(a) Includes £186 for performing duties of Director of Remounts, A.H.Q.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MILITARY.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	PERMANENT MILITARY FORCES—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	(Under Defence Acts.)
			£	£
1677	1788	Brought forward.....................	537,370	543,833
		Less—
		Deductions for rations, quarters, fuel and light..........	13,600	12,200
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts...........	5,366	77,509
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year...	13,144	..
			32,110	89,709
1677	1788	Total Permanent Military Forces (see page 46).....	505,260	454,124
		CIVILIAN PERMANENT SERVICES. (See Division No. 55.)
		Professional, Clerical and General Staffs.
1	1	Secretary, Military Board..........................	678	678
81	84	Clerks.......................................	27,558	27,971
14	14	Senior Messengers and Messengers†..................	2,168	2,405
1	1	Printer†......................................	286	286
3	3	Storemen†....................................	722	706
2	2	Assistant Storemen†.............................	428	428
3	3	Labourers†...................................	581	573
14	16	Assistants†...................................	3,646	3,126
3	3	Assistants (Female)†.............................	484	468
3	3	Telephonists†..................................	522	522
4	4	Caretakers†...................................	886	860
24	25	Typists†.....................................	4,506	4,414
1	1	Artisan......................................	278	278
1	1	Director, Physical Training Staff.....................	702	702
155	161	Total Professional, Clerical and General Staff........	43,445	43,417
155	161	Carried forward.....................	43,445	43,417

† Permanent or Temporary.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MILITARY.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		CIVILIAN PERMANENT SERVICES—continued.	£	£
155	161	Brought forward......................	43,445	43,417
		Ordnance Branch (Civilian Staffs).
		Clerical and General.
11	11	Ordnance Officers................................	6,563	6,515
1	1	Assistant Inspector................................	498	498
65	68	Clerks........................................	23,481	22,289
13	14	Senior Assistants and Assistants†......................	3,514	3,256
11	11	Typists†.......................................	2,037	2,069
4	3	Messengers and Junior Messengers†....................	378	580
		Storehouse.
11	11	Storeholders....................................	3,611	3,570
2	2	Laboratory Foremen...............................	696	696
15	15	Senior Storemen.................................	4,026	4,052
29	29	Storemen†.....................................	7,177	7,116
61	53	Assistant Storemen and Labourers†.....................	11,382	12,628
..	16	Junior Assistant Storemen†..........................	2,352	..
19	12	Watchmen‡....................................	2,472	3,914
		Trades.
5	5	Blacksmiths†...................................	1,284	1,335
7	7	Wheelers and Carpenters†...........................	1,886	1,985
3	3	Saddlers†......................................	806	806
5	5	Hammermen†...................................	1,064	1,070
2	2	Canvas Workers†................................	572	520
6	6	Chief Armourers.................................	1,992	1,992
17	17	Armourers†....................................	4,434	4,468
287	291	Total Ordnance Branch.......................	80,225	79,359
		Rifle Range Staff.
8	8	Range Superintendents.............................	2,356	2,392
3	3	Rangers.......................................	699	695
19	20	Range Assistants†................................	4,068	3,920
30	31	Total Rifle Range Staff.......................	7,123	7,007
472	483	Carried forward......................	130,793	129,783

† Permanent or Temporary. ‡ Permanent or Temporary, civilian or military personnel.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MILITARY.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.
1933–34.	1934–35.	CIVILIAN PERMANENT SERVICES—continued.
			£	£
472	483	Brought forward.......................	130,793	129,783
		Finance and Accounts Branch.
1	1	Chief Finance Officer, Military........................	846	846
1	1	Accountant.....................................	582	582
6	6	District Finance Officers............................	3,630	3,630
44	48	Clerks.........................................	16,583	16,023
8	8	Typists or Assistants†..............................	1,646	1,633
1	1	Senior Assistant†.................................	230	230
61	65	Total Finance and Accounts Branch................	23,517	22,944
			154,310	152,727
		Child endowment.................................	5,581	6,080
		Allowances to officers performing duties of higher positions.....	1,125	950
		Adjustments of salaries.............................	72	..
			161,088	159,757
		Less—
		Amounts to be withheld on account of rent...............	687	668
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	14,933	18,289
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Act.............s	1,309	12,546
			16,929	31,503
533	548	Total Civilian Permanent Services (see page 46).....	144,159	128,254
		ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. (See Division No 56.) (Civil.)
3	3	Professors......................................	2,225	2,200
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts..............	130	404
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	145	..
			275	404
3	3	Total Royal Military College (a) (see page 47)........	1,950	1,796

† Permanent or Temporary.

(a) Salaries or members of Permanent Military Forces attached to Royal Military College provided under Division No. 54.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS. (See Division No. 63.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS. (See Division No. 63.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
2	2	Clerks........................................	933	939
4	4	Typists........................................	726	748
4	4	Inspectors......................................	1,757	1,751
3	3	Range Clerks...................................	948	948
			4,364	4,386
		Child endowment.................................	143	143
		Less—	4,507	4,529
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	103	384
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	60	..
13	13		163	384
		Total Rifle Clubs and Associations (see page 50)............	4,344	4,145
		ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE.
		Permanent Air Force. (See Division No. 64.)
		Officers—General Duties Branch.
1	2	Air Commodores.................................	2,758	1,400
2	3	Group Captains..................................	2,949	2,132
6	7	Wing Commanders................................	5,346	4,470
15	14	Squadron Leaders................................	8,441	9,520
23	32	Flight Lieutenants................................	14,488	12,140
31	35	Flying Officers and Pilot Officers......................	13,900	13,500
		Officers—Medical Branch.
1	1	Squadron Leader.................................	600	621
2	2	Flight Lieutenants................................	1,018	1,066
..	1	Flying Officer...................................	400	..
		Officers—Stores and Accounting Branch.
1	2	Wing Commander................................	1,068	639
3	2	Squadron Leaders................................	1,171	1,643
3	6	Flight Lieutenants................................	2,224	1,333
7	11	Flying Officers and Pilot Officers......................	3,400	2,609
		Quartermaster’s Branch.
7	8	Quartermasters..................................	3,433	3,350
18	56	Flying Officer Pupils.............................	7,200	3,300
		Cadets under instruction...........................
120	182	Carried forward......................	68,396	57,723

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933-34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933-34.
		Permanent Air Force—continued.	£	£
120	182	Brought forward......................	68,396	57,723
		Staff Pay.
		1 Member of Air Board............................	100	100
		10 Officers....................................	750	750
		7 Officers.....................................	350	350
		Airmen.
14	15	Sergeants-Major, Class I............................	4,545	4,850
11	21	Sergeants-Major, Class II...........................	5,156	3,120
25	28	Flight Sergeants.................................	6,814	6,630
80	83	Sergeants.....................................	17,849	19,700
100	107	Corporals.....................................	20,915	21,800
279	346	Leading Aircraftmen..............................	56,100	53,500
279	346	Aircraftmen....................................	52,892	50,000
		Non-substantive and Crew Pay.......................	1,250	1,250
		Allowances or issues in the nature of Pay to personnel........	58,000	54,660
			293,117	274,433
		Less—
		Deductions for clothing issues......................	2,000	2,000
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	4,100	42,553
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	3,000	..
			9,100	44,553
908	1128	Total Permanent Air Force (see page 51)...........	284,017	229,880
		Civilian Permanent Services. (See Division No. 65.)
1	1	Secretary Air Board..............................	582	582
1	1	Accountant Air Services...........................	552	534
14	16	Clerks.......................................	5,417	4,824
3	3	Assistants.....................................	436	590
1	1	Science Instructor................................	733	775
..	2	Engineers.....................................	816	..
1	1	Laboratory Foreman..............................	348	348
5	4	Draughtsmen...................................	1,416	1,776
10	10	Typists.......................................	1,858	1,766
3	3	Burroughs Operators..............................	515	528
39	42	Carried forward......................	12,673	11,723

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ROYAL AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE.
1933–34.	1934–35.	Civilian Permanent Services—continued.
			£	£
		Brought forward......................	12,672	11,723
39	42	Child endowment.................................	400	400
		Adjustment of salaries..............................	100	100
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	150	150
		Less—	13,323	12,373
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	483	913
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	80	..
			563	913
39	42	Total Civilian Permanent Services (see page 51).......	12,760	11,460
		CIVIL AVIATION BRANCH.
		Civilian Permanent Services. (See Division No. 71)
		Controller of Civil Aviation..........................	1,000	950
1	1	Deputy Controller of Civil Aviation	654	654
1	1	Superintendent of Flying Operations....................	654	654
1	1	Superintendent of Aerodromes........................	654	640
1	1	Superintendent of Aircraft...........................	695	582
1	1	District Superintendent.............................	582	580
1	1	Senior Aircraft Inspectors...........................	957	945
2	2	Senior Aerodrome Inspector..........................	408	408
1	1	Aircraft Inspectors................................	846	810
2	2	Aerodrome Inspectors..............................	2,130	1,766
5	5	Draughtsmen....................................	798	798
2	2	Clerks........................................	4,617	4,341
13	14	Assistants......................................	371	337
2	2	Typists........................................	896	801
5	5
			15,162	14,266
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	100	40
		Adjustment of salaries..............................	150	160
		Allowance to D.D.M.S. (Air) for performing Civil Aviation duties	100	100
		Child endowment.................................	230	260
		Allowance to Civil Aviation representative stationed in New Guinea	..	120
			15,742	14,946
		Less—
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of financial year	1,146	3,137
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	523	1,410
		Amounts to be deducted as rental of official quarters.......	103	99
			1,772	4,646
38	39	Total Civilian Permanent Services (see page 53).......	13,970	10,300

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MUNITIONS SUPPLY BRANCH.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MUNITIONS SUPPLY BRANCH.
1933–34.	1934–35.	Central Administration and Contract Board. (See Division No. 75.)
			£	£
		Central Administration.
1	1	Controller-General...............................	2.000(a)	2,000
1	1	Secretary......................................	774	774
1	1	Clerk........................................	390	390
1	1	Typist........................................	222	222
4	4		3,386	3,386
		Contract Board.
1	1	Secretary......................................	654	630
9	11	Clerks........................................	3,735	3,528
10	11	Typists.......................................	2,041	1,877
1	1	Assistant......................................	191	183
21	24		6,621	6,218
			10,007	9,604
		Child endowment................................	143	156
		Allowance to officers performing duties of a higher class......	150	25
		Less—	10,300	9,785
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	434	1,040
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	150	..
			584	1,040
25	28	Total Central Administration and Contract Board (see page 54)	9,716	8,745
		MUNITIONS ESTABLISHMENTS AND FACTORIES. (See Division No. 76.)
		Ammunition Factory.
1	1	Manager......................................	970	970
1	1	Assistant Manager...............................	588	576
1	1	Accountant....................................	582	582
3	4	Clerks........................................	1,104	1,008
1	1	Engineer......................................	534	534
1	3	Assistant Engineers...............................	1,135	378
2	3	Chemists......................................	1,458	996
1	2	Foremen......................................	840	414
11	16	Carried forward......................	7,211	5,458

(a) Amount of redaction under Financial Emergency Acts is £800 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MUNITIONS SUPPLY BRANCH.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MUNITIONS SUPPLY BRANCH.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MUNITIONS ESTABLISHMENTS AND FACTORIES—continued.
			£	£
11	16	Brought forward......................	7,211	5,458
		Clothing Factory.
1	1	Manager......................................	720	696
1	1	Secretary and Accountant...........................	564	549
1	2	Clerks........................................	486	390
3	4		1,770	1,635
3	4	Less amount chargeable to Trust Fund, Clothing Factory Account	1,770	1,635
..	..		..	..
		Explosives Factory.
1	1	Manager......................................	970	970
2	2	Assistant Managers...............................	1,308	1,308
1	2	Clerks........................................	504	408
3	3	Senior Chemists.................................	1,818	1,818
3	5	Chemists......................................	2,142	1,422
1	1	Engineer......................................	534	534
11	14		7,276	6,460
		Administrative Office and Ordnance Factory.
1	1	Chief Chemical Engineer and Divisional Manager...........	1,170	1,120
1	1	Assistant Manager................................	690	665
1	1	Chief Draughtsman...............................	702	702
1	1	Senior Clerk and Accountant.........................	682	582
1	1	Stores and Transport Officer.........................	570	561
5	8	Clerks........................................	2,164	1,845
5	6	Draughtsmen...................................	2,664	2,220
1	1	Telephonist....................................	170	170
3	3	Assistant Engineers...............................	1,332	1,104
1	..	Senior Foreman..................................	..	420
3	4	Foremen......................................	1,680	1,104
23	27		11,724	10,493
45	57	Carried forward.......................	26,211	22,411

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MUNITIONS SUPPLY BRANCH.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MUNITIONS ESTABLISHMENTS AND FACTORIES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
45	57	Brought forward......................	26,211	22,411
		Small Arms and Machine Gun Factory.
1	1	Manager......................................	970	925
2	2	Assistant Managers...............................	1,310	1,310
..	1	Senior Engineer.................................	552	..
1	..	Engineer......................................	..	534
1	1	Accountant.....................................	582	582
1	1	Chemist.......................................	498	494
3	5	Clerks........................................	1,329	1,143
6	7	Foremen......................................	2,888	2,437
15	18		8,129	7,425
		Munitions Supply Laboratories.
1	1	Superintendent of Laboratories........................	1,070	1,070
1	1	Assistant Superintendent of Laboratories.................	702	702
4	4	Senior Chemists.................................	2,424	2,406
6	6	Chemists......................................	2,675	2,602
1	1	Senior Physicist.................................	606	606
1	1	Physicist......................................	534	534
1	1	Metallurgist....................................	381	336
1	1	Assistant Engineer................................	444	444
1	1	Clerk........................................	408	408
..	1	Laboratory Assistant..............................	270	..
17	18		9,514	9,108
		Inspection Branch.
1	1	Chief Inspector..................................	1,020	1,020
..	1	Assistant Chief Inspector...........................	340	..
1	1	Inspector of Armaments............................	620	620
1	1	Inspector of Stores................................	582	582
3	4	Clerks........................................	1,134	1,028
4	4	Assistant Inspectors...............................	2,064	1,992
1	1	Supervisor.....................................	400	400
10	12	Senior Examiners................................	4,050	3,383
4	6	Overlookers....................................	1,824	1,266
1	1	Typist........................................	198	190
26	32		12,232	10,481
103	125	Carried forward....................	56,086	49,425

F.5929.—14

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VI.—The Department of Defence.

Number of Persons.		MUNITIONS SUPPLY BRANCH.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MUNITIONS ESTABLISHMENTS AND FACTORIES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
103	125	Brought forward.......................	56,086	49,425
		Child endowment.................................	854	650
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	60	127
		Less—	57,000	50,202
		Amount withheld from officers on account of rent..........	297	264
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts..............	1,301	5,853
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	7,965	4,590
			9,563	10,707
103	125	Total Munitions Establishments and Factories (see page 55).....	47,437	39,495

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.		CENTRAL STAFF. (See Division No. 77.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	CENTRAL STAFF. (See Division No. 77.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Comptroller-General..............................	1,750a	2,000
..	..	Deputy Comptroller-General.........................	*	*
1	1	Deputy Comptroller-General (Supernumerary).............	1,198	1,320
1	1	Commonwealth Analyst and Chief Analyst (Victoria).........	828	806
1	1	Chief Surveyor..................................	880	970
..	1	Chief Tariff Officer...............................	704	..
1	..	Chief Clerk....................................	..	715
1	1	Senior Clerk....................................	501	618
1	1	Accountant.....................................	654	654
..	2	Tariff Officers..................................	1,250	..
3	..	Clerks-in-Charge.................................	..	1,743
1	1	Sub-Accountant.................................	426	426
30	37	Clerks........................................	13,488	11,432
1	1	Clerk (unattached)................................	408	408
2	2	Private Secretaries‡	813	778
1	1	Ministerial Messenger.............................	254	254
14	15	Typists.......................................	2,372	2,270
2	3	Messengers....................................	327	228
2	3	Assistants.....................................	658	436
63	72		26,511	25,058
		London Office.
1	1	Officer-in-Charge and Investigation Officer...............	516	516
2	2	Investigation Officers..............................	1,014	1,032
		Married officers’ allowance..........................	468	468
		Special child endowment...........................	156	156
		Allowance to officers performing duties of a higher class......	120	157
3	3		2,274	2,329
		New York Office.
1	1	Officer-in-Charge and Investigation Officer...............	516	516
1	1	Investigation Officer..............................	516	516
		Married officers’ allowance..........................	432	432
		Special child endowment...........................	189	..
		Allowance to officers performing duties of a higher class......	84	69
2	2		1,737	1,533
68	77	Carried forward.......................	30,522	28,920

(a) Amount of redaction under the Financial Emergency Act is £262.

* Receives salary as chairman. Tariff Board. Division No. 78.

‡ Private Secretaries to Minister and Assistant Minister:

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.		CENTRAL STAFF—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	CENTRAL STAFF—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
68	77	Brought forward......................	30,522	28,920
		Child endowment................................	676	611
		Allowance to officers performing duties of a higher class......	200	104
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	414	479
		Allowances to junior officers appointed or transferred away from their homes	50	122
		Allowance to officer for special duties...................	250	250
		Less—	32,112	30,486
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	901	3,084
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	1,002	677
			1,903	3,761
68	77	Total Central Staff (see page 57).................	30,209	26,725
		TARIFF BOARD. (See Division No. 78.)
1	1	Chairman*.....................................	1,750a	1,600
1	1	Secretary......................................	704	680
1	1	Senior Clerk....................................	551	532
5	8	Clerks........................................	3,006	1,836
2	2	Typists.......................................	388	371
1	1	Messenger.....................................	163	153
			6,552	5,172
		Child endowment................................	102	78
		Payments to other Departments for services of officers........	..	12
		Allowance to officer performing duties of a higher class.......	50	..
		Less—	6,704	5,262
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	466	634
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	335	..
			801	634
11	14	Total Tariff Board (see page 57).................	5,903	4,628

* Is also Deputy Comptroller-General of Customs.

(a) Amount of reduction under the Financial Emergency Acts is £262 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.		FILM CENSORSHIP. (See Division No. 79.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	FILM CENSORSHIP. (See Division No. 79.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Chief Censor...................................	870	870
1	1	Clerk........................................	372	372
1	1	Film Cutter....................................	402	402
1	1	Biograph Operator...............................	312	312
2	2	Typists.......................................	400	351
			2,356	2,307
		Child endowment................................	52	52
		Less—	2,408	2,359
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	65	253
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year...	71	..
			136	253
6	6	Total Film Censorship (see page 58)...	2,272	2,106
		NEW SOUTH WALES. (See Division No. 80.)
1	1	Collector.....................................	1,170	1,087
1	1	Chief Analyst..................................	654	654
6	7	Analysts......................................	2,742	2,393
3	3	Sub-Collectors..................................	1,722	1,784
2	2	Senior Inspectors................................	1,428	1,424
4	4	Inspectors.....................................	2,316	2,287
1	1	Tariff Officer..................................	570	606
..	1	Assistant Tariff Officer............................	552	..
1	1	Invoice Supervisor...............................	552	553
1	1	Supervisor....................................	606	606
1	1	Assistant Supervisor..............................	444	462
1	1	Accountant....................................	552	522
1	1	Inspector of Excise...............................	630	592
1	1	Excise Supervisor...............................	498	480
1	1	Cashier......................................	516	516
2	2	Assistant Cashiers...............................	792	816
2	2	Boarding Inspectors..............................	570	1,023
1	1	Senior Boarding Officer...........................	462	462
5	6	Boarding Officers...............................	2,214	1,849
1	1	Detective Inspector...............................	462	462
4	4	Clerks-in-Charge................................	1,866	1,878
1	1	Jerquer.......................................	582	563
41	43	Carried forward.....................	21,900	21,019

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.		NEW SOUTH WALES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NEW SOUTH WALES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
41	43	Brought forward......................	21,900	21,019
1	1	Gauger.......................................	462	444
1	1	Assistant Gauger.................................	390	390
19	19	Investigation Officers..............................	9,624	9,610
1	1	Investigating Officer..............................	390	390
1	1	Examining Officer-in-Charge.........................	534	534
46	46	Invoice Examining Officers..........................	22,854	22,714
7	7	Uptown Examining Officers.........................	2,730	2,723
63	65	Wharf Examining Officers...........................	23,809	23,263
8	8	Examining Officers...............................	3,000	2,892
1	2	Computers.....................................	816	408
1	1	Senior Repack Officer.............................	408	401
12	14	Repack Officers.................................	5,208	4,464
1	1	Baggage Inspector................................	390	390
111	112	Clerks........................................	33,874	34,331
5	5	Debenture Clerks.................................	1,860	1,858
8	8	Register Clerks..................................	2,832	2,832
..	1	Senior Excise Officer..............................	426	..
9	11	Excise Officers..................................	4,128	3,383
8	9	Excise Lockers..................................	2,916	2,590
55	55	Lockers.......................................	16,254	16,477
1	1	Caretaker......................................	262	262
1	1	Foreman Searcher and Watchman......................	276	276
2	2	Senior Searchers and Watchmen.......................	508	508
3	3	Engine Drivers..................................	786	786
5	5	Masters of Launches..............................	1,310	1,310
12	12	Baggage Officers.................................	3,136	3,144
30	30	Searchers and Watchmen...........................	6,900	6,900
18	22	Machinists.....................................	4,500	3,667
11	12	Assistants......................................	2,552	2,341
1	1	Laboratory Attendant (Female)........................	140	140
1	1	Senior Messenger................................	214	214
11	8	Messengers....................................	1,245	1,746
19	18	Typists.......................................	3,537	3,715
2	2	Watchmen.....................................	418	408
5	5	Launch Boys....................................	828	786
1	1	Assistant (Female)................................	158	158
522	535	Carried forward.................	181,575	177,474

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.		NEW SOUTH WALES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NEW SOUTH WALES—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
522	535	Brought forward.......................	181,575	177,474
		Child endowment.................................	5,057	5,243
		Allowance to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	581	581
		District allowance................................	20	20
		Less—	187,233	183,318
		Amounts to be withheld on account of rent..............	24	24
		Payment by Taxation Office for services rendered in connexion with the collection of Sales Tax	800	800
		Payment by Department of the Interior for services rendered in connexion with the Immigration Act, and examination of passports	6,850	6,850
		Payment by Department of Commerce for services rendered in connexion with analyses of Commerce Act samples	800	800
		Amount payable by New South Wales Department of Agriculture for services of officer as Stock Inspector, Newcastle	48	48
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	16,034	10,924
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	2,334	15,597
			26,890	35,043
522	535	Total New South Wales (see page 58).............	160,343	148,275
		VICTORIA. (See Division No. 81.)
1	1	Collector......................................	1,070	1,070
3	2	Sub-Collectors...................................	1,304	1,652
2	2	Senior Inspectors.................................	1,354	1,329
3	3	Inspectors......................................	1,648	1,630
7	8	Analysts.......................................	3,106	2,757
1	1	Tariff Officer...................................	582	516
1	1	Invoice Supervisor................................	516	516
1	1	Senior Wharf Examining Officer.......................	445	426
1	1	Gauger........................................	408	408
1	1	Inspector of Excise................................	575	559
1	1	Supervisor.....................................	516	516
22	22	Carried forward.......................	11,624	11,379

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.		VICTORIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	VICTORIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
22	22	Brought forward......................	11,524	11,379
1	1	Boarding Inspector...............................	498	498
1	1	Accountant....................................	559	534
1	1	Cashier.......................................	498	498
1	1	Senior Boarding Officer............................	426	426
2	2	Boarding Officers................................	780	780
1	1	Excise Supervisor................................	458	440
2	2	Clerks-in-Charge.................................	942	942
1	1	Jerquer.......................................	561	543
1	1	Assistant Supervisor..............................	408	408
30	30	Invoice Examining Officers..........................	14,387	14,188
69	59	Wharf Examining Officers..........................	19,859	19,809
60	65	Clerks........................................	20,402	19,665
3	3	Repack Officers.................................	1,116	1,116
12	12	Investigation Officers..............................	6,120	6,066
5	5	Register Clerks..................................	1,723	1,765
1	1	Assistant Cashier.................................	408	408
1	1	Computer.....................................	408	408
1	1	Examining Officer-in-Charge........................	516	516
5	5	Examining Officers...............................	1,758	1,730
20	21	Excise Officers..................................	7,901	7,564
5	5	Excise Lockers..................................	1,583	1,620
19	29	Lockers.......................................	8,602	8,521
1	1	Caretaker......................................	238	238
2	2	Engine Drivers..................................	564	564
2	2	Masters of Launches..............................	564	564
5	5	Boatmen......................................	1,030	1,030
1	1	Storeman (Grade 2)...............................	238	238
1	1	Foreman Searcher and Watchman......................	276	276
18	18	Searchers and Watchmen...........................	4,140	4,140
1	1	Senior Messenger................................	214	214
10	10	Messengers....................................	942	1,572
8	9	Typists.......................................	1,787	1,591
1	1	Senior Machinist.................................	242	242
14	22	Machinists.....................................	4,291	2,812
4	4	Labourers.....................................	792	808
332	347	Carried forward.......................	116,765	114,113

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	VICTORIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
332	347	Brought forward.......................	116,765	114,113
5	5	Assistants......................................	1,070	1,067
1	2	Assistant (Female)................................	308	158
			118,133	115,338
		Child endowment.................................	4,443	4,535
		Officer on unattached list pending suitable vacancy...........	300	372
		Allowance to holders of Masters’ and Engine Drivers’ certificates.	30	16
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	300	400
			123,206	120,661
		Less—
		Amount withheld from officers on account of rent.........	84	91
		Payment by Taxation Office for services rendered in connexion with collection of Sales Tax	670	570
		Payment by Department of the Interior for services rendered in connexion with the Immigration Act and examination of Passports	2,100	2,100
		Payment by Department of Commerce for services rendered in connexion with analyses of Commerce Act samples	1,100	1,100
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	10,500	9,016
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	1,526	10,195
			15,980	23,072
338	354	Total Victoria (see page 59)............	107,226	97,589
		QUEENSLAND. (See Division No. 82.)
1	1	Collector......................................	970	970
1	1	Senior Inspector..................................	678	678
2	2	Inspectors......................................	1,104	1,104
9	9	Sub-Collectors...................................	3,951	4,006
1	1	Tariff Officer....................................	524	534
1	1	Inspector of Excise................................	426	456
1	1	Accountant.....................................	480	462
1	1	Boarding Inspector................................	498	498
3	3	Investigation Officers..............................	1,512	1,512
11	11	Invoice Examining Officers..........................	6,363	5,414
21	21	Wharf Examining Officers...........................	7,557	7,555
1	1	Uptown Examining Officer..........................	390	390
53	53	Carried forward.......................	23,463	23,579

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.		1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
		QUEENSLAND—continued.
53	53	Brought forward......................	23,463	23,579
8	8	Examining Officers...............................	2,909	2,991
1	1	Gauger.......................................	390	390
1	1	Jerquer.......................................	516	516
1	1	Supervisor.....................................	444	444
1	1	Cashier.......................................	423	444
1	1	Excise Supervisor................................	408	408
2	2	Clerks-in-Charge.................................	906	906
45	49	Clerks........................................	14,031	13,389
2	2	Register Clerks..................................	708	688
1	1	Computer.....................................	390	390
1	1	Senior Boarding Officer............................	390	390
2	2	Boarding Officers................................	780	780
1	1	Examining Officer-in-Charge........................	498	498
6	6	Excise Officers..................................	2,340	2,333
11	11	Excise Lockers..................................	3,354	3,543
13	13	Lockers.......................................	3,844	3,867
3	3	Typists.......................................	573	565
7	8	Machinists.....................................	1,536	1,346
1	1	Storeman......................................	238	232
1	1	Senior Searcher and Watchman.......................	254	254
9	9	Searchers and Watchmen...........................	2,070	2,068
5	5	Assistants.....................................	1,070	1,070
1	1	Senior Messenger................................	214	214
6	5	Messengers....................................	828	755
			62,577	62,060
		Child endowment................................	2,500	2,350
		Officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies........	748	1,097
		Allowance to officers performing duties of a higher class......	200	200
		District allowances...............................	1,250	1,100
		Allowances to junior officers appointed or transferred away from their homes	50	60
182	187	Carried forward......................	67,325	66,857

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	QUEENSLAND—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
182	187	Brought forward....................	67,325	66,857
		Less—
		Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	174	164
		Payment by Taxation Office for services rendered in connexion with collection of Sales Tax	500	500
		Payment by Department of the Interior for services rendered in connexion with the Immigration Act and examination of passports	2,000	2,000
		Payment by Attorney-General’s Department for services rendered in connexion with Patents, Trade Marks and Designs	100	100
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	5,853	4,540
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	706	5,376
			9,338	12,680
182	187	Total Queensland (See page 59)..........	57,987	54,177
		SOUTH AUSTRALIA. (See Division No. 83.)
1	1	Collector......................................	858	895
1	1	Chief Analyst...................................	570	570
1	2	Analysts.......................................	846	480
1	..	Junior Analyst...................................	..	348
1	1	Senior Inspector..................................	656	606
1	1	Inspector of Excise and Sub-Collector...................	606	592
1	1	Sub-Collector...................................	443	425
1	1	Inspector......................................	570	570
1	1	Supervisor.....................................	408	401
1	1	Examining Officer-in-Charge.........................	498	498
1	1	Senior Wharf Examining Officer.......................	452	417
10	10	Invoice Examining Officers..........................	4,942	4,944
1	1	Uptown Examining Officer..........................	390	390
25	25	Wharf Examining Officers...........................	8,380	8,360
1	1	Examining Officer................................	348	332
4	4	Investigation Officers..............................	2,010	2,009
1	1	Tariff Officer....................................	534	534
1	1	Excise Supervisor.................................	462	462
54	54	Carried forward.......................	22,973	22,833

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.		SOUTH AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	SOUTH AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
54	54	Brought forward.......................	22,973	22,833
1	1	Senior Boarding Officer.............................	372	372
1	1	Boarding Inspector................................	480	480
2	2	Boarding Officers.................................	677	645
1	1	Cashier........................................	444	444
1	1	Accountant.....................................	445	462
2	2	Clerks-in-Charge.................................	888	888
1	1	Computer......................................	390	390
1	1	Jerquer........................................	498	498
28	28	Clerks.........................................	8,573	8,760
10	10	Lockers........................................	2,664	2,680
26	26	Excise Officers...................................	9,754	9,709
1	1	Excise Locker...................................	324	324
8	8	Searchers and Watchmen............................	1,840	1,840
6	6	Messengers.....................................	1,023	911
1	1	Caretaker.......................................	214	214
4	4	Typists........................................	740	790
6	6	Assistants......................................	1,268	1,242
5	7	Machinists......................................	1,170	875
1	1	Senior Searcher and Watchman........................	254	254
			54,991	54,611
		Child endowment.................................	1,638	1,680
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	245	230
		Payment to Postmaster-General’s Department for services of officers	214	214
		Less—	57,088	56,735
		Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent......	132	72
		Payment by Taxation Office for services rendered in connexion with the collection of Sales Tax	500	600
		Payment by Department of Interior for services rendered in connexion with Immigration Act and examination of passports	1,400	1,400
		Payment by Department of Commerce for services rendered in connexion with analyses of Commerce Act samples	500	500
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	4,593	1,000
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	582	4,931
			7,707	8,503
160	162	Total South Australia (see page 60)...........	49,381	48,232

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.		1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		WESTERN AUSTRALIA, (See Division No. 84.)	£	£
1	1	Collector......................................	870	870
1	1	Chief Analyst...................................	552	552
2	1	Analyst.......................................	348	596
1	1	Senior Inspector.................................	630	630
1	1	Inspector......................................	552	552
7	7	Sub-Collectors..................................	2,877	2,955
1	1	Senior Invoice Examining Officer......................	516	516
1	1	Tariff Officer...................................	534	534
3	3	Investigation Officers..............................	1,512	1,512
1	1	Examining Officer-in-Charge.........................	498	498
12	13	Invoice Examining Officers..........................	6,368	5,826
24	24	Wharf Examining Officers..........................	8,370	8,354
2	2	Clerks-in-Charge.................................	852	846
1	1	Accountant.....................................	459	459
1	1	Supervisor.....................................	417	426
1	1	Warehouse Supervisor.............................	390	374
2	2	Cashiers.......................................	780	768
2	1	Computer......................................	369	705
1	1	Inspector of Excise...............................	480	462
1	1	Boarding Inspector................................	498	498
1	1	Jerquer.......................................	480	480
23	26	Clerks........................................	7,831	7,065
1	1	Senior Boarding Officer............................	426	426
3	3	Boarding Officers................................	1,170	1,158
2	2	Examining Officers...............................	595	600
3	4	Excise Officers..................................	1,500	1,085
1	1	Excise Locker...................................	321	309
6	7	Lockers.......................................	1,976	1,535
1	1	Senior Searcher and Watchman.......................	254	254
14	14	Searchers and Watchmen...........................	3,220	3,220
7	5	Assistants (Male).................................	1,109	1,422
3	3	Messengers....................................	501	459
6	6	Typists.......................................	1,188	1,188
2	3	Machinists.....................................	569	380
1	1	Assistant (Female)................................	142	129
..	1	Assistant (Laboratory).............................	214	..
			49,368	47,643
		Child endowment................................	2,092	2,120
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	330	300
140	144	Carried forward.......................	51,790	50,063

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.		WESTERN AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	WESTERN AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
140	144	Brought forward......................	51,790	50,063
		District allowance................................	265	245
		Payment to Postmaster-General’s Department for services of officers	280	281
			52,335	50,589
		Less—
		Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	59	61
		Payment by Taxation Office for services rendered in connexion with collection of Sales Tax	500	500
		Payment by Department of the Interior for services rendered in connexion with Immigration Act and examination of passports	3,440	3,440
		Payment by Department of Commerce for services rendered in connexion with analyses of Commerce Act samples	50	50
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	3,435	883
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	571	4,267
			8,055	9,201
140	144	Total Western Australia (see page 61).............	44,280	41,388
		TASMANIA. (See Division No. 85.)
1	1	Collector......................................	702	702
3	3	Sub-Collectors..................................	1,278	1,278
1	1	Senior Clerk....................................	498	480
1	1	Senior Examining Officer...........................	534	534
2	2	Invoice Examining Officers..........................	996	992
7	7	Examining Officers...............................	2,538	2,538
1	1	Jerquer.......................................	390	390
9	10	Clerks........................................	3,045	2,679
1	1	Caretaker......................................	214	214
1	1	Typist........................................	206	206
1	1	Messenger.....................................	153	153
1	2	Machinists.....................................	406	206
			10,960	10,372
		Child endowment................................	312	273
		Special allowances................................	77	85
		Allowance to officers performing duties of a higher class......	75	50
29	31	Carried forward.......................	11,424	10,780

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VII.—The Department of Trade and Customs.

Number of Persons.		TASMANIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	TASMANIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
29	31	Brought forward.......................	11,424	10,780
		Less— Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	32	31
		Payment by Taxation Office for services rendered in connexion with the collection of Sales Tax	130	130
		Payment by Department of the Interior for services rendered in connexion with the Immigration Act and examination of passports	160	160
		Payment by Attorney-General’s Department for services rendered in connexion with Patents, Trade Marks and Designs	100	100
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	148	947
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	365	..
			935	1,368
29	31	Total Tasmania (see page 61)...........	10,489	9,412
		NORTHERN TERRITORY. (See Division No. 86.)
1	1	Sub-Collector...................................	402	390
1	1	Assistant......................................	256	214
			658	604
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	36	18
		District allowances................................	200	200
			894	822
		Salaries—accrued recreation leave and relief of officers.......	100	104
			994	926
		Less— Payment by Department of the Interior for services rendered in connexion with the Immigration Act and examination of passports	50	50
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	12	53
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	78	..
			140	103
2	2	Total Northern Territory (see page 62).......	854	823

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VIII.—The Department of Health.

Number of Persons.		CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION. (See Division No. 87.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION. (See Division No. 87.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Director-General.................................	2,000a	2,000
1	2	Senior Medical Officers, Grade III......................	2,740	1,370
1	..	Senior Medical Officer, Grade II.......................	..	1,070
..	1	Medical Officer..................................	918	..
1	1	Director of Division of Veterinary Hygiene...............	970	970
1	1	Director of Division of Plant Quarantine.................	846	846
1	1	Senior Clerk and Accountant.........................	501	483
6	6	Clerks........................................	1,902	1,854
1	1	Private Secretary to Minister.........................	473	455
6	5	Typists.......................................	747	791
1	1	Assistant......................................	188	214
2	2	Messengers....................................	194	180
..	1	Health Inspector.................................	372	..
21	23		11,851	10,233
		School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine.
2	2	Senior Medical Officers, Grade II......................	2,140	2,140
2	3	Medical Officers.................................	2,406	1,674
1	1	Entomologist...................................	480	480
3	3	Technical Assistants, Grade II.........................	1,422	1,409
..	3	Technical Assistants, Grade I.........................	948	333
..	1	Clerk........................................	369	369
..	1	Typist........................................	190	190
..	1	Assistant......................................	214	214
..	1	Laboratory Assistant..............................	262	255
			8,431	7,064
		Child endowment................................	65	65
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	20	20
		District and special allowances........................	30	30
		Less—	8,546	7,179
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	703	..
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	377	1,012
			1,080	1,012
13	16	Total School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine.........	7,466	6,167
34	39	Carried forward....................	19,317	16,400

(a) Amount of redaction under Financial Emergency Acts is £300 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VIII.—The Department of Health.

Number of Persons.		CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION—continued.	1936-88.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION—continued.	1936-88.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
34	39	Brought forward.......................	19,317	16,400
		Laboratories Division.
		(Payable from Trust Fund, Serum Laboratories Account)
1	1	Senior Medical Officer, Grade III. (Director, Commonwealth Serum Laboratories)	1,370	1,370
1	1	Senior Medical Officer, Grade I........................	990	990
3	5	Medical Officers.................................	4,110	2,754
1	1	Veterinary Surgeon...............................	640	616
1	1	Biochemist.....................................	678	678
1	1	Chemist.......................................	606	606
4	4	Technical Assistants, Grade II.........................	1,920	1,920
10	11	Technical Assistants, Grade I.........................	3,653	3,312
..	4	Technical Assistants (Cadet).........................	420	..
1	1	Secretary......................................	606	577
6	6	Clerks........................................	1,836	1,836
1	1	Commercial Officer...............................	480	480
8	9	Laboratory Assistants..............................	2,229	1,973
1	1	Refrigerating Plant Attendant.........................	262	262
1	1	Stores Officer...................................	262	262
15	15	Laboratory Assistants (Female)........................	3,431	3,386
1	1	Foreman (Stables)................................	288	278
1	2	Watchmen.....................................	372	198
5	8	Assistants......................................	1,637	1,080
8	9	Assistants (Stables)...............................	2,022	1,816
1	1	Assistant (Small Animals)...........................	230	230
3	3	Typists........................................	609	602
1	1	Telephonist.....................................	170	170
3	2	Messengers.....................................	225	455
			29,046	25,851
		Child endowment.................................	429	416
			29,475	26,267
		Less—
		Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	157	145
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	1,011	3,234
			1,168	3,379
78	90	Total Laboratories Division............	28,307	22,888
112	129	Carried forward........................	47,624	39,288

F.5929.—15

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VIII.—The Department of Health.

Number of Persons.		CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34
1933–34.	1934–35.	CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34
			£	£
112	129	Brought forward........................	47,624	39,288
		Health Laboratory.
		Central.
2	2	Medical Officers.................................	1,836	1,796
2	2	Technical Assistants, Grade I..........................	697	666
1	1	Clerk.........................................	192	276
1	1	Stores Assistant..................................	214	214
			2,939	2,952
		Child endowment.................................	13	52
			2,952	3,004
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	120	320
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	105	..
			225	320
6	6	Total Health Laboratory...............	2,727	2,684
		Australian Institute of Anatomy.
..	..	Director.......................................	*	*
1	1	Medical Officer..................................	678	678
1	1	Technical Assistant, Grade II.........................	480	480
1	1	Assistant Articulator...............................	254	248
1	1	Typist........................................	150	98
		Less—	1,562	1,504
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	94	..
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	60	76
			154	76
4	4	Total Australian Institute of Anatomy....................	1,408	1,428
122	139		51,759	43,400
78	90	Deduct Laboratories Division, payable from Trust Fund Serum Laboratories Account	28,307	22,888
44	49		23,452	20,512
		Child endowment.................................	156	143
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	100	100
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	100	233
		Allowances to junior officers transferred or living away from home	..	92
		Less—	23,808	21,080
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	556	867
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	511	152
			1,067	1,019
44	49	Total Central Administration (see page 64)..........	22,741	20,061

* Provided under Division No. 108, Item No. 4, Australian Institute of Anatomy.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VIII.—The Department of Health.

Number of Persons.		NEW SOUTH WALES. (-See Division No. 88.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NEW SOUTH WALES. (-See Division No. 88.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Senior Medical Officer, Grade II.......................	1,070	1,070
4	4	Medical Officers.................................	3,672	3,624
1	1	Medical Officer (Laboratories)........................	918	798
1	1	Technical Assistant (Laboratories).....................	348	333
5	5	Clerks........................................	1,632	1,632
1	1	Sanitary Inspector................................	348	348
1	1	Foreman Mechanic................................	324	324
2	2	Foreman Assistants...............................	624	624
17	16	Quarantine Assistants..............................	3,794	3,920
2	2	Masters of Launches...............................	540	540
3	3	Engine Drivers..................................	810	810
2	2	Messengers.....................................	348	306
1	1	Nurse........................................	242	242
2	3	Typists.......................................	566	410
			15,236	14,981
		Child endowment.................................	429	442
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	60	60
		District and special allowances........................	60	60
			15,785	15,543
		Less—
		Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	286	286
		Seductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	274	1,288
		Amount received from Department of Interior for services of Quarantine Officers acting as Officers under the Immigration Restriction Act	36	..
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	569
			1,165	1,574
43	43	Total New South Wales (see page 64)......	14,620	13,969
		VICTORIA. (See Division No. 89.)
1	1	Senior Medical Officer, Grade II.......................	1,070	1,070
2	2	Medical Officers.................................	1,836	1,820
1	1	Medical Officer (Laboratories)........................	918	918
1	1	Technical Assistant (Laboratories).....................	372	372
3	3	Clerks........................................	900	900
1	1	Sanitary Inspector................................	324	324
9	9	Carried forward........................	5,420	5,404

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VIII.—The Department of Health.

Number of Persons.		VICTORIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	VICTORIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
9	9	Brought forward.......................	5,420	5,404
1	1	Foreman Assistant-in-Charge.........................	348	348
8	8	Quarantine Assistants..............................	1,848	1,848
1	1	Master of Launch................................	270	270
2	2	Engine Drivers..................................	540	540
1	1	Radiographer...................................	312	312
1	1	Typist........................................	195	216
1	1	Nurse........................................	242	242
			9,175	9,180
		Child endowment................................	325	515
		District and special allowances........................	6	6
		Less—	9,506	9,701
		Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	150	140
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	187	833
		Amount received from Department of Interior for services of Quarantine Officers acting as Officers under the Immigration Restriction Act	36	..
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	381	..
			754	973
24	24	Total Victoria (see page 65)........	8,752	8,728
		QUEENSLAND AND NORTHERN TERRITORY. (See Division No. 90.)
1	..	Senior Medical Officer, Grade III......................	..	1,370
..	1	Senior Medical Officer, Grade II.......................	1,070	..
3	2	Medical Officers.................................	1,836	2,698
4	5	Medical Officers (Laboratories).......................	4,254	3,588
4	5	Technical Assistants (Laboratories).....................	1,674	1,291
3	3	Clerks........................................	984	984
1	1	Sanitary Inspector................................	324	324
1	1	Foreman Assistant................................	300	300
2	2	Assistants.....................................	490	484
7	7	Quarantine Assistants..............................	1,672	1,610
1	2	Masters of Launches..............................	552	270
4	3	Engine Drivers..................................	816	1,080
2	2	Typists.......................................	348	330
1	1	Messenger.....................................	153	153
34	35	Carried forward........................	14,473	14,482

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VIII.—The Department of Health.

Number of Persons.		QUEENSLAND AND NORTHERN TERRITORY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	QUEENSLAND AND NORTHERN TERRITORY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
34	35	Brought forward.......................	14,473	14,482
		Child endowment................................	600	650
		District and special allowances........................	600	650
		Payment to Department of the Interior for services of officers in Northern Territory	240	240
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	20	..
			15,933	16,022
		Less—
		Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	335	315
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	321	1,366
		Amount received from Department of Interior for services of Quarantine Officers acting as Officers under the Immigration Restriction Act	76	..
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	935	..
			1,667	1,681
34	35	Total Queensland and Northern Territory (see page 66)........	14,266	14,341
		SOUTH AUSTRALIA. (See Division No. 91.)
1	1	Senior Medical Officer, Grade II.......................	1,070	1,070
1	1	Medical Officer..................................	918	918
1	1	Medical Officer (Laboratories)........................	862	819
1	1	Technical Assistant (Laboratories).....................	324	312
2	2	Clerks........................................	596	584
1	1	Foreman Assistant................................	300	300
1	1	Launch Boy....................................	153	153
4	4	Quarantine Assistants..............................	938	928
1	1	Engine Driver...................................	270	270
1	1	Master of Launch.................................	282	270
2	2	Typists.......................................	412	380
1	1	Messenger.....................................	153	153
			6,278	6,157
		Child endowment................................	169	169
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	10	10
17	17	Carried forward....................	6,457	6,336

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VIII.—The Department of Health.

Number of Persons.		SOUTH AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	SOUTH AUSTRALIA—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
17	17	Brought forward.......................	6,457	6,336
		Less—
		Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	91	91
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	228	557
		Amount received from Department of Interior for services of Quarantine Officers acting as Officers under the Immigration Restriction Act	32	..
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	163	278
			514	926
17	17	Total South Australia (see page 66).......	5,943	5,410
		WESTERN AUSTRALIA. (See Division No. 92.)
1	1	Senior Medical Officer, Grade II.......................	1,070	1,070
1	1	Medical Officer.................................	842	801
1	1	Medical Officer (Laboratories).......................	918	918
1	1	Technical Assistant (Laboratories).....................	354	336
3	3	Clerks........................................	960	906
1	1	Radiographer...................................	312	312
1	1	Sanitary Inspector................................	324	324
1	1	Foreman Assistant...............................	300	300
1	1	Engine Driver..................................	270	270
8	8	Quarantine Assistants.............................	1,904	1,904
2	2	Typists.......................................	381	358
1	1	Messenger.....................................	147	143
			7,782	7,642
		Child endowment................................	468	468
		District and special allowances.......................	228	237
		Less—	8,478	8,347
		Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	155	155
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	248	667
		Amount received from Department of Interior for services of Quarantine Officers acting as Officers under the Immigration Restriction Act	132	..
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year......	201	..
			736	822
22	22	Total Western Australia (see page 67).......	7,742	7,525

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

VIII.—The Department of Health.

Number of Persons.		TASMANIA. (See Division No. 93.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933-34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	TASMANIA. (See Division No. 93.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933-34.
			£	£
1	1	Medical Officer (Laboratories).......................	918	918
1	1	Technical Assistant...............................	345	330
1	1	Clerk........................................	276	276
1	1	Quarantine Assistant..............................	230	230
1	1	Quarantine Assistant, Grade II........................	238	238
1	1	Typist.......................................	162	150
			2,169	2,142
		Child endowment................................	104	104
		Special allowance................................	10	10
		Less—	2,283	2,256
		Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	21	20
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	37	185
		Amount received from Department of Interior for services of Quarantine Officers acting as Officers under the Immigration Restriction Act	12	..
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	78	..
			148	205
6	6	Total Tasmania (see page 68)....	2,135	2,051

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

Number of Persons.		ADMINISTRATIVE AND COMMERCE. (See Division No. 94.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ADMINISTRATIVE AND COMMERCE. (See Division No. 94.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Secretary......................................	1,200a	1,200
1	1	Assistant Secretary................................	870	870
1	1	Chief Clerk.....................................	774	774
..	1	Senior Clerk....................................	553	..
1	1	Chief Veterinary Officer............................	970	970
1	1	Supervisor of Dairy Exports..........................	822	822
3	3	Senior Graders...................................	1,614	1,561
12	12	Graders (Butter and Cheese)..........................	5,259	4,839
2	2	Junior Butter Graders..............................	736	710
16	16	Veterinary Officers................................	8,904	8,904
1	1	Accountant.....................................	530	516
34	38	Clerks........................................	12,631	11,699
1	1	Private Secretary.................................	480	480
50	70	Meat Inspectors..................................	23,702	17,370
14	14	Typists........................................	2,705	2,608
5	5	Graders’ Assistants................................	1,249	1,242
1	2	Dried Fruits Inspector..............................	678	372
2	4	Messengers.....................................	629	306
1	1	Telephonist.....................................	170	170
2	2	Assistants......................................	400	409
149	177		64,876	55,822
		Child endowment.................................	1,869	1,994
		Payment to Department of Trade and Customs for analyses of samples	2,450	2,450
		Adjustment of salaries..............................	200	200
		District allowance.................................	393	393
		Special (Canberra) allowance.........................	..	61
			69,788	60,920
		London Office.
1	1	Veterinary Officer................................	678	678
1	1	Dairy Officer....................................	552	552
		Cost of living allowance............................	312	312
		Special child endowment............................	26	39
2	2		1,568	1,581
151	179	Carried forward........................	71,356	62,501

(a) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £180 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	ADMINISTRATIVE AND COMMERCE—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
151	179	Brought forward......................	71,356	62,501
		Less—
		Amount to be recovered from Queensland Government on account of meat inspection	1,300	1,163
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	4,363	600
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	906	5,400
			6,569	7,163
151	179	Total Administrative and Commerce (see page 70)..........	64,787	55,338
		COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE SERVICE ABROAD. (See Division No. 95.)
		Trade Commissioner’s Office, Canada.
1	1	Trade Commissioner..............................	2,000*	2,000
		Allowances....................................	500	500
1	1	Secretary......................................	582	582
		Allowances....................................	266	266
		Trade Commissioner’s Office, New Zealand.	3,348	3,348
..	1	Trade Commissioner..............................	1,500	..
..		Allowances....................................	300	..
..	1	Assistant Trade Commissioner.......................	582	..
		Allowances....................................	156	..
		Trade Commissioner’s Office in the East.	2,538	..
..	2	Trade Commissioners.............................	6,000	..
		Allowances....................................	2,000	..
..	2	Assistant Trade Commissioners.......................	2,328	..
		Allowances....................................	1,000	..
			11,328	..
		Less—	17,214	3,348
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	4,500	..
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	326	457
			4,826	457
2	8	Total Commercial Intelligence Service Abroad (see page 70)....	12,388	2,891

*Reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £800 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

Number of Persons.		MARINE BRANCH. (See Division No. 96.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MARINE BRANCH. (See Division No. 96.)
1933–34.	1934–35.	Central and Victoria.
			£	£
1	1	Secretary......................................	1,070	1,074
1	1	Director of Navigation.............................	970	970
1	1	Director of Lighthouses and Engineer-in-Chief.............	942	870
1	1	Senior Engineer and Ship Surveyor.....................	702	702
1	1	Lighthouse Engineer..............................	702	702
1	1	District Engineer.................................	..	768
1	1	Engineer and Ship Surveyor-in-Chief...................	673	774
1	1	Engineer and Ship Surveyor.........................	581	568
1	1	Principal Nautical and Ship Surveyor...................	726	726
2	1	Senior Nautical and Ship Surveyor.....................	678	1,356
1	1	Principal Examiner of Masters and Mates.................	678	678
1	1	Nautical and Ship Surveyor..........................	534	534
1	1	Examiner of Masters and Mates.......................	570	570
1	1	Superintendent, Mercantile Marine.....................	570	570
2	..	Draftsmen.....................................	..	834
..	2	Engineers.....................................	970	..
1	1	Deputy Superintendent, Mercantile Marine................	426	426
1	1	Senior Clerk....................................	606	606
1	1	Clerk-in-Charge.................................	462	462
10	12	Clerks_.......................................	4,104	3,354
1	1	Supervisor, Workshop.............................	382	382
1	1	Inspector of Seamen..............................	300	230
4	4	Lighthouse Mechanics.............................	997	1,112
8	8	Head Lightkeepers................................	2,224	2,224
18	18	Lightkeepers...................................	4,140	4,140
6	6	Typists.......................................	1,101	1,176
5	..	Messengers....................................	..	692
1	1	Senior Storeman.................................	246	246
..	1	Carpenter......................................	278	..
2	2	Assistants.....................................	433	444
		Crew, Lighthouse Steamer.
1	1	Master........................................	581	563
1	1	First Mate.....................................	390	400
1	1	Second Mate...................................	354	364
1	1	Third Mate.....................................	324	324
1	1	Chief Engineer..................................	480	365
1	1	Second Engineer.................................	372	372
1	1	Third Engineer..................................	336	336
1	1	Fourth Engineer.................................	300	266
1	1	Radio Telegraphist...............................	256	257
2	2	Chief Steward...................................	306	306
2	2	Stewards	460	460
88	85	Carried forward.......................	30,224	31,203

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

Number of Persons.		MARINE BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MARINE BRANCH—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	Central and Victoria—continued.
			£	£
88	85	Brought forward......................	30,224	31,203
1	1	Chief Cook....................................	294	294
1	1	Cook........................................	254	254
1	1	Greaser......................................	270	270
6	6	Firemen......................................	1,620	1,620
1	1	Boatswain.....................................	282	282
6	6	Seamen, A.B...................................	1,620	1,620
1	1	Seaman, Ordinary................................	244	230
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.....	237	184
		Child endowment................................	1,430	1,430
		District and other allowances........................	80	80
		Allowances to lighthouse steamer crews.................	270	314
		Adjustment of salaries.............................	100	350
		Officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies........	516	1,308
			37,441	39,439
		Less—
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	1,550	2,250
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	502	3,542
			2,052	5,792
105	102	Total Central and Victoria............	35,389	33,647
		New South Wales.
1	1	Deputy Director of Navigation and Lighthouses............	846	868
1	1	Senior Engineer and Ship Surveyor....................	726	748
1	1	Examiner of Masters and Mates......................	630	652
1	1	Senior Nautical and Ship Surveyor.....................	678	700
3	3	Nautical and Ship Surveyors.........................	1,746	1,806
1	1	First Assistant Engineer and Ship Surveyor...............	654	676
3	3	Engineer and Ship Surveyors........................	1,746	1,812
1	..	Lighthouse Inspector..............................	..	478
2	2	Superintendents, Mercantile Marine....................	1,040	1,054
3	3	Deputy Superintendents, Mercantile Marine..............	1,286	1,316
1	1	Senior Clerk...................................	516	532
8	8	Clerks.......................................	2,538	2,644
2	2	Inspectors of Seamen.............................	540	572
1	1	Senior Mechanic................................	330	320
1	1	Lighthouse Mechanic.............................	278	294
30	29	Carried forward.......................	13,554	14,472

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

Number of Persons.		MARINE BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MARINE BRANCH—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	New South Wales—continued.
			£	£
30	29	Brought forward......................	13,554	14,472
10	10	Head Lightkeepers................................	2,732	2,940
17	17	Lightkeepers....................................	3,862	4,158
4	4	Typists.......................................	824	861
1	1	Messenger.....................................	139	153
1	1	Storeman......................................	230	246
		Child endowment................................	819	920
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	100	100
		District and other allowances.........................	70	70
			22,330	23,920
		Less—
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	1,146	800
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	316	2,658
			1,462	3,458
63	62	Total New South Wales...............	20,868	20,462
		Queensland.
1	1	Deputy Director of Navigation and Lighthouses.............	750	750
1	1	Nautical and Ship Surveyor..........................	606	606
2	2	Engineers and Ship Surveyors........................	1,212	1,211
1	1	District Engineer.................................	678	678
1	1	Deputy Superintendent, Mercantile Marine................	462	462
1	1	Senior Clerk....................................	467	480
8	7	Clerks........................................	2,160	2,526
1	1	Supervising Foreman..............................	426	426
1	1	Foreman Mechanic...............................	363	363
2	2	Senior Mechanics................................	608	608
1	1	Lighthouse Mechanic..............................	278	278
..	1	Junior Lighthouse Mechanic.........................	222	..
1	..	Master of Launch.................................	..	288
12	12	Head Lightkeepers................................	3,332	3,319
25	24	Lightkeepers....................................	5,472	5,748
4	4	Typists.......................................	759	797
..	1	Assistant (Stocktaking).............................	270	..
1	1	Assistant, Grade II................................	230	230
1	1	Senior Storeman.................................	238	246
1	1	Messenger.....................................	174	174
65	64	Carried forward.......................	18,707	19,190

SCHEDULE.—Salaries AND ALLOWANCES.

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

Number of Persons.		MARINE BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MARINE BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		Queensland—continued.	£	£
65	64	Brought forward......................	18,707	19,190
		Crews, Lighthouse Steamers.
2	2	Masters.......................................	1,116	1,116
2	2	First Mates.....................................	744	744
2	2	Second Mates...................................	678	708
2	2	Third Mates....................................	612	612
2	2	Chief Engineers..................................	906	906
2	2	Second Engineers................................	708	744
2	2	Third Engineers..................................	672	672
1	1	Fourth Engineer.................................	264	264
2	1	Radio Telegraphist................................	278	552
1	1	Shipwright.....................................	282	282
2	2	Chief Stewards..................................	588	588
6	6	Stewards......................................	1,356	1,356
2	2	Chief Cooks....................................	588	588
2	2	Cooks........................................	460	508
4	4	Greasers......................................	1,080	1,080
6	6	Boiler Attendants.................................	1,548	1,548
2	2	Boatswains.....................................	564	564
16	16	Seamen, A.B....................................	4,128	4,127
2	2	Seamen, Ordinary................................	312	386
			35,591	36,535
		Child endowment................................	1,430	1,608
		Allowance to officers performing duties of higher class........	50	50
		District and other allowances.........................	1,300	1,390
		Allowance to lighthouse steamer crews..................	172	210
			38,543	39,793
		Less—
		Deductions for keep, steamer crews...................	647	764
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	7,582	5,176
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	353	2,438
			8,582	8,378
125	123	Total Queensland...................	29,961	31,415

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MARINE BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		South Australia.	£	£
1	1	Deputy Director of Navigation and Lighthouses............	702	702
1	..	Engineer......................................	..	462
..	1	Nautical and Ship Surveyor.........................	600	..
1	1	Engineer and Ship Surveyor.........................	561	534
1	..	Deputy Superintendent, Mercantile Marine...............	..	462
1	..	Clerk-in-Charge.................................	..	354
..	1	Senior Clerk and Deputy Superintendent, Mercantile Marine...	480	..
2	2	Clerks.......................................	538	576
1	1	Foreman Mechanic...............................	330	330
2	1	Lighthouse Mechanic.............................	278	540
9	9	Head Lightkeepers...............................	2,482	2,396
15	14	Lightkeepers...................................	3,148	3,426
2	2	Typists.......................................	331	357
1	1	Assistant......................................	228	214
1	1	Storeman.....................................	230	230
			9,908	10,583
		Child endowment................................	494	507
		District and other allowances........................	425	500
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.....	50	123
			10,877	11,713
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	127	797
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	98	200
			225	997
38	35	Total South Australia................	10,652	10,716
		Western Australia and Northern Territory.
1	1	Deputy Director of Navigation and Lighthouses............	702	702
1	1	District Engineer................................	626	678
1	1	Deputy Superintendent, Mercantile Marine...............	453	459
1	1	Senior Clerk...................................	462	462
1	1	Clerk........................................	300	300
5	5	Carried forward...................	2,543	2,601

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

Number of Persons.		MARINE BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MARINE BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		Western Australia and Northern Territory—continued.	£	£
5	6	Brought forward......................	2,543	2,601
1	1	Foreman Mechanic...............................	330	330
..	1	Senior Mechanic.................................	278	..
1	1	Lighthouse Mechanic..............................	278	278
10	9	Head Lightkeepers................................	2,502	2,766
17	15	Lightkeepers....................................	3,450	3,882
2	2	Typists.......................................	334	320
1	1	Storeman......................................	230	230
2	2	Assistants......................................	460	460
		Crew, Lighthouse Steamer.
1	1	Master........................................	582	582
1	1	First Mate.....................................	390	390
1	1	Second Mate....................................	354	324
1	1	Third Mate.....................................	324	324
1	1	Chief Engineer..................................	480	480
1	1	Second Engineer.................................	372	372
1	1	Third Engineer..................................	348	348
1	1	Fourth Engineer.................................	300	300
1	1	Radio Telegraphist................................	306	293
1	1	Chief Steward...................................	306	306
2	2	Stewards......................................	460	460
1	1	Chief Cook.....................................	294	294
1	1	Cook.........................................	254	254
1	1	Greaser.......................................	270	270
3	3	Boiler Attendants................................	810	810
1	1	Shipwright.....................................	282	282
1	1	Boatswain.....................................	282	282
6	6	Seamen, A.B....................................	1,615	1,606
1	1	Seaman, Ordinary................................	230	230
			18,664	19,074
		Child endowment................................	1,183	1,192
		District and other allowances.........................	1,380	1,600
		Allowances to lighthouse steamer crews..................	262	252
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	100	100
		Adjustment of salaries.............................	47	25
66	64	Carried forward....................	21,636	22,243

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

IX.—The Department of Commerce.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	MARINE BRANCH—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
		Western Australia and Northern Territory—continued.
66	64	Brought forward...................	21,636	22,243
		Less—
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	1,241	1,172
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	155	1,485
			1,396	2,657
66	64	Total Western Australia and Northern Territory.........	20,240	19,586
		Tasmania.
1	1	Nautical and Ship Surveyor..........................	534	534
1	1	Lighthouse Inspector..............................	480	480
1	1	Senior Mechanic.................................	304	304
1	1	Lighthouse Mechanic..............................	278	278
9	9	Head Lightkeepers................................	2,502	2,502
17	17	Lightkeepers...................................	3,910	3,904
1	1	Assistant......................................	278	254
1	1	Typist........................................	140	176
			8,426	8,432
		Child endowment................................	636	663
		District and other allowances.........................	400	400
		Adjustment of salaries.............................	8	29
		Less	9,470	9,524
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	414	230
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	70	613
			484	843
32	32	Total Tasmania....................	8,986	8,681
429	418	Total Marine (see page 71)............	126,096	124,507

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

XI.—War Services payable out of Revenue.

Number of Persons.			1934–35	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	WAR MEMORIAL MUSEUM. (See Division No. 110.)	1934–35	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Director.......................................	654	654
1	1	Chief Clerk and Librarian............................	426	426
1	1	Clerk.........................................	354	354
			1,434	1,434
		Child endowment.................................	26	26
			1,460	1,460
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	27	160
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	60	..
			87	160
3	3	Total War Memorial Museum (see page 81)..........	1,373	1,300
		WAR SERVICE HOMES COMMISSION. (See Division No. 111.)
1	1	Commissioner...................................	1,100a	1,100
2	4	Deputy Commissioners.............................	2,602	1,431
5	6	Architects......................................	2,808	2,435
1	..	District Works Officer..............................	..	455
	2	Works Inspectors.................................	663	..
78	81	Clerks.........................................	25,829	28,407
21	23	Typists........................................	3,646	3,439
30	27	Assistants......................................	4,066	4,848
7	7	Messengers.....................................	682	715
			41,396	42,830
		Child endowment.................................	1,338	1,540
		Payment to Department of the Interior....................	310	340
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	..	7
		Less—	43,044	44,717
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts...............	419	5,860
		Proportion of salaries chargeable to Insurance Fund and recoveries in respect of technical and other services	6,831	6,157
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.......	1,086	..
			8,336	12,017
145	151	Total War Service Homes Commission (see page 81).......	34,708	32,700

(a) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £165 per annum.

F.5929.—16

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

XI.—War Services Payable out of Revenue.

Number of Persons.				1934–35	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	REPATRIATION COMMISSION. (See Division No. 116.)
1933–34.	1934–35.	Administrative Staff.
				£	£
		(Headquarters and Branch Offices.)
1	1	Chairman, Repatriation Commission...................		1,500a	1,500
2	2	Commissioners.................................		2,500	2,500
3	3			4,000	4,000
			Maximum Per Annum.
			£
1	1	Secretary.............................	774	774	774
6	6	Deputy Commissioners....................	870	4,320	4,392
1	1	Principal Medical Officer..................	1,308	1,308	1,308
26	25	Medical Officers........................	1,158	22,811	23,821
323	319	Clerks (b).............................	726	102,934	104,030
106	103	Typists (b)............................	222	18,516	18,983
11	11	Assistants (b)..........................	222	2,108	2,126
3	4	Telephonists...........................	214	623	554
17	17	Male Cleaners, Watchmen and Lift Attendant.....	230	3,422	3,430
				160,816	163,418
		Remuneration of War Pensions Appeal Tribunals..........		7,250	7,250
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class....		150	150
		Child endowment...............................		5,420	5,930
		Less—		173,636	176,748
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts (including War Pensions Appeal Tribunals)		2,600	15,452
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year...		4,500	..
				7,100	15,452
497b	490b	Total Repatriation Department (see page 84)....		166,536	161,296

(a) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £225 per annum.

(b) Includes staff employed on Commission’s work at Australia House, London.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Payments in the Nature of Salary.

I.—Commonwealth Railways.

CENTRAL STAFF.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
Commissioner..........................................			*	*
Secretary..............................................			900	900
Comptroller of Accounts and Audit............................			900	900
Other Staff (Permanent and Temporary).........................			9,298	10,675
			11,098	12,475
OTHER THAN CENTRAL STAFF.
Chief Traffic Manager.....................................			1,000	1,000
Chief Mechanical Engineer..................................			1,000	1,000
Chief Engineer of Way and Works.............................			800	800
Manager..............................................			719	719
Assistant Engineers, Superintendents, Foremen, Draftsmen, Stationmasters, Roadmasters, Clerks, &c.			57,465	53,197
Other Staff (Permanent and Temporary).........................			222,624	228,112
			283,608	284,828
			294,706	297,303
Less—
Amount charged to Additions, New Works, Buildings, &c............			7,799	5,883
Amount charged to Railway Provision Stores Account..............			7,953	7,388
Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year............			4,600
Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts....................			2,187	20,664
			22,539	33,935
Total......................			272,167	263,368
ALLOCATION OF SALARIES AND WAGES AS SHOWN ABOVE.
	£	£
Trans-Australian Railway (see page 89).........	146,482	144,460
Central Australia Railway (see page 89)........	91,182	83,512
North Australia Railway (see page 89).........	32,087	32,942
Federal Territory Railway (see page 89).........	2,416	2,454
Total..........	272,167	263,368

* Provision made under Special Appropriation—Commonwealth Railway Act 1917-1925.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.		1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
		CENTRAL OFFICE. (See Division No. 125.)
1	1	Secretary......................................	4,000a	4,000
1	1	Chief Engineer..................................	1,670	1,670
1	1	Chief Inspector (Finance)...........................	1,120	1,120
1	1	Chief Inspector (Postal Services)......................	1,070	1,070
1	1	Chief Inspector (Telephones).........................	1,070	1,070
1	1	Chief Inspector (Telegraphs).........................	970	970
1	1	Chief Inspector (Wireless)...........................	850	822
2	2	Assistant Heads of Branches.........................	1,380	1,380
58	64	Clerks........................................	22,846	20,716
2	3	Draftsmen.....................................	1,116	780
39	51	Engineers......................................	26,903	21,459
13	15	Inspectors.....................................	7,648	6,900
5	6	Traffic Officers..................................	2,556	2,288
25	29	Assistants......................................	5,916	5,166
13	15	Mechanics.....................................	4,374	3,834
13	11	Messengers....................................	1,855	2,167
24	30	Typists.......................................	5,405	4,524
		Officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies........	480	480
			91,229	80,416
		Salaries of Victorian officers employed on Central Office services	4,467	5,396
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	918	421
		Child endowment................................	1,530	1,397
			98,144	87,630
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	1,898	8,633
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	8,865	2,950
			10,763	11,583
201	233	Total Central Office (see page 92)........	87,381	76,047

(a) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £700 per annum.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NEW SOUTH WALES. (See Division No. 126.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Deputy Director................................	1,470	1,470
8	8	Heads of Branches..............................	7,208	7,334
12	12	Assistant Heads of Branches........................	7,482	7,598
393	400	Clerks.......................................	131,523	130,118
22	22	Draftsmen....................................	8,451	8,568
50	55	Engineers....................................	29,230	27,122
11	14	Inquiry Officers................................	4,615	3,819
23	24	Inspectors....................................	13,129	12,508
676	676	Postal Clerks..................................	186,677	186,618
410	411	Postmasters...................................	166,307	164,321
49	50	Supervisors...................................	17,642	17,387
422	375	Telegraphists..................................	107,373	118,325
23	23	Traffic Officers................................	9,594	9,480
63	63	Artisans and General Workmen......................	14,984	15,138
871	892	Assistants....................................	182,978	178,990
39	39	Line Inspectors.................................	14,716	14,572
1005	1004	Linemen.....................................	245,180	246,155
150	152	Machinists and Typists............................	28,978	28,867
996	986	Mail Officers..................................	238,728	239,387
1017	1033	Mechanics....................................	306,960	301,521
722	696	Messengers...................................	100,447	96,426
846	899	Monitors and Telephonists.........................	144,764	136,758
61	61	Overseers....................................	18,776	18,612
35	33	Phonogram Attendants............................	5,762	6,038
807	805	Postmen.....................................	169,132	168,863
33	36	Storemen.....................................	8,155	7,498
97	106	Transport Officers, Mail and Motor Drivers..............	24,744	22,548
.		Officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies.......	61,955	70,645
			2,256,960	2,246,686
		Unforeseen staffing requirements.....................	1,150	1,150
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class....	22,350	12,650
		Child endowment...............................	90,000	90,000
		Allowances in lieu of quarters.......................	2,000	2,300
		Allowances to junior officers appointed or transferred away from their homes	500	2,200
		District allowances..............................	6,000	4,500
			2,378,960	2,359,486
		Less—Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent.	9,746	9,622
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.........	8,940	124,707
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	190,850	133,121
			209,536	267,450
8842	8876	Total New South Wales (see page 93)....	2,169,424	2,092,036

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	VICTORIA. (See Division No. 127.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Deputy Director................................	1,317	1,220
1	1	Chief Inspector, Stores and Transport..................	970	970
7	7	Heads of Branches..............................	6,010	6,026
11	11	Assistant Heads of Branches........................	6,606	6,684
288	296	Clerks.......................................	94,467	90,598
17	16	Draftsmen....................................	6,240	6,132
39	44	Engineers....................................	21,421	20,085
5	6	Enquiry Officers................................	1,959	1,648
11	11	Inspectors....................................	6,450	6,430
413	1407	Postal Clerks..................................	114,496	115,743
237	239	Postmasters...................................	96,613	95,987
41	40	Supervisors...................................	13,943	14,431
245	225	Telegraphists..................................	65,904	70,690
17	17	Traffic Officers................................	6,414	6,372
86	86	Artisans and General Workmen......................	16,623	19,720
452	474	Assistants....................................	93,167	90,106
27	28	Line Inspectors.................................	10,100	10,228
710	682	Linemen.....................................	166,615	161,539
110	112	Machinists and Typists............................	22,175	22,020
663	675	Mail Officers..................................	156,091	156,703
744	766	Mechanics....................................	218,074	208,974
574	572	Messengers...................................	62,936	71,760
790	787	Monitors and Telephonists.........................	87,999	96,491
44	44	Overseers....................................	13,144	13,447
18	16	Phonogram Attendants............................	1,708	3,150
591	587	Postmen.....................................	124,964	126,747
30	31	Storemen.....................................	7,086	6,875
94	94	Transport Officers, Mail and Motor Drivers..............	21,880	21,138
		Officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies.......	31,968	32,459
			1,477,340	1,484,373
		Unforeseen staffing requirements.....................	1,000	575
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class....	14,500	12,075
		Child endowment...............................	59,129	57,784
		Allowances to junior officers appointed or transferred away from their homes	672	234
		Allowances in lieu of quarters.......................	1,728	1,488
			1,554,369	1,556,529
		Less—Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent	4,546	4,444
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts........	5,113	86,184
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year	69,850	44,392
			79,509	135,020
6266	6275	Total Victoria (see page 96)...........	1,474,860	1,421,509

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	QUEENSLAND. (See Division No. 128.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Deputy-Director.................................	1,068	1,070
7	7	Heads of Branches...............................	5,391	5,491
11	11	Assistant Heads of Branches........................	5,953	5,903
159	160	Clerks.......................................	50,224	49,546
6	6	Draftsmen.....................................	1,971	1,944
22	22	Engineers.....................................	11,275	11,046
3	3	Inquiry Officers.................................	1,020	996
11	12	Inspectors.....................................	6,326	5,572
212	220	Postal Clerks...................................	59,204	56,372
173	172	Postmasters....................................	66,409	66,529
25	23	Supervisors....................................	8,012	8,646
199	187	Telegraphists...................................	53,329	55,976
7	7	Traffic Officers.................................	2,928	2,905
11	12	Artisans and General Workmen......................	2,666	2,864
339	348	Assistants.....................................	75,315	72,390
16	16	Line Inspectors.................................	6,236	6,212.
316	317	Linemen......................................	75,653	75,151
61	65	Machinists and Typists............................	12,272	11,779
171	173	Mail Officers...................................	43,546	42,873
298	310	Mechanics....................................	87,922	88,294
294	292	Messengers....................................	47,632	42,530
347	347	Monitors and Telephonists..........................	53,782	53,821
18	18	Overseers.....................................	5,418	5,469
11	11	Phonogram Attendants............................	1,678	1,418
178	185	Postmen......................................	39,354	37,966
18	18	Storemen.....................................	4,102	4,158
16	16	Transport Officers, Mail and Motor Drivers..............	3,712	3,696
		Officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies........	22,669	31,329
			755,067	751,946
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class.....	7,062	7,705
		Child endowment................................	31,525	30,616
		Allowances to junior officers appointed or transferred away from their homes	31	77
		District allowances...............................	24,675	25,220
		Allowances in lieu of quarters........................	960	1,065
			819,320	816,629
		Less—Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent.	4,040	4,128
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.........	2,986	49,111
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.	34,540	15,121
			41,566	68,360
2930	2959	Total Queensland (see page 98).........	777,754	748,269

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	SOUTH AUSTRALIA. (See Division No. 129.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1			£	£
1	1	Deputy Director................................	970	970
8	8	Heads of Branches..............................	5,728	5,722
11	11	Assistant Heads of Branches........................	5,703	5,725
139	140	Clerks.......................................	45,511	41,629
7	7	Draftsmen....................................	2,195	1,918
16	18	Engineers....................................	9,702	8,847
2	2	Inquiry Officers................................	720	713
7	8	Inspectors....................................	3,979	3,666
161	161	Postal Clerks..................................	43,379	43,242
132	132	Postmasters...................................	46,054	47,078
17	18	Supervisors...................................	5,600	5,517
83	83	Telegraphists..................................	23,329	22,896
6	6	Traffic Officers.................................	2,448	2,445
12	13	Artisans and General Workmen......................	3,081	2,725
178	189	Assistants....................................	38,726	33,259
11	11	Line Inspectors.................................	3,931	3,907
283	251	Linemen.....................................	59,684	68,740
49	51	Machinists and Typists............................	9,299	8,817
161	160	Mail Officers..................................	39,020	38,761
267	262	Mechanics....................................	76,863	77,290
197	194	Messengers...................................	30,086	27,903
287	277	Monitors and Telephonists.........................	39,821	42,756
11	10	Overseers....................................	3,100	3,078
7	7	Phonogram Attendants............................	1,218	1,234
130	130	Postmen.....................................	27,675	26,782
16	16	Storemen.....................................	3,250	3,068
34	34	Transport Officers, Mail and Motor Drivers..............	7,965	7,332
		Officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies.......	15,663	16,639
			554,700	552,659
		Unforeseen staffing requirements.....................	590	575
		Allowances in lieu of quarters.......................	305	360
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class....	3,650	3,272
		Allowances to junior officers appointed or transferred away from their homes	110	220
		Child endowment...............................	19,500	20,000
		District allowances..............................	500	700
		Less—	579,355	577,786
		Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent...	3,400	3,648
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts...........	2,105	33,602
		Amounts payable by States and other Commonwealth Departments	2,541	3,677
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year...	26,954	14,570
			35,000	55,497
2233	2200	Total South Australia (see page 101).....	544,355	522,289

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	WESTERN AUSTRALIA. (See Division No. 130.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Deputy Director................................	970	970
7	7	Heads of Branches..............................	4,914	4,931
9	9	Assistant Heads of Branches........................	4,632	4,611
82	84	Clerks.......................................	28,010	27,051
3	3	Draftsmen....................................	1,028	1,007
9	10	Engineers....................................	5,341	4,688
1	1	Inquiry Officer.................................	347	335
7	8	Inspectors....................................	4,098	3,171
121	123	Postal Clerks..................................	32,972	32,702
120	120	Postmasters...................................	43,099	43,495
11	11	Supervisors...................................	3,789	3,821
85	83	Telegraphists..................................	23,558	25,318
2	2	Traffic Officers................................	764	743
17	17	Artisans and General Workmen......................	3,956	3,911
177	185	Assistants....................................	38,428	36,848
9	9	Line Inspectors.................................	3,442	3,475
222	224	Linemen.....................................	54,089	53,826
36	38	Machinists and Typists............................	7,301	6,924
109	109	Mail Officers..................................	28,095	27,924
144	152	Mechanics....................................	44,258	42,156
151	151	Messengers...................................	16,190	19,400
83	94	Monitors and Telephonists.........................	13,421	12,132
11	11	Overseers....................................	3,368	3,416
4	4	Phonogram Attendants............................	732	732
103	103	Postmen.....................................	21,900	21,980
10	10	Storemen.....................................	2,280	2,298
12	12	Transport Officers, Mail and Motor Drivers..............	2,788	2,769
		Officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies.......	9,598	5,014
			403,368	395,648
		Unforeseen staffing requirements.....................	230	230
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class....	4,050	4,600
		Child endowment...............................	16,100	16,400
		Allowances to junior officers appointed or transferred away from their homes	250	55
		District allowances..............................	6,150	6,150
		Allowances in lieu of quarters.......................	432	480
			430,580	423,563
		Less—
		Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent...	2,723	2,700
		Amounts payable by States and other Commonwealth Departments	500	500
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts...........	1,555	25,692
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year...	32,763	13,930
			37,541	42,822
1546	1581	Total Western Australia (see page 103).....	393,039	380,741

SCHEDULE.—Salaries AND ALLOWANCES.

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.			1934-38.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	TASMANIA. (See Division No. 131.)	1934-38.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
1	1	Deputy Director................................	774	774
7	7	Heads of Branches..............................	3,998	3,972
7	7	Assistant Heads of Branches........................	3,020	3,015
44	43	Clerks.......................................	13,460	14,227
3	3	Draftsmen....................................	955	911
6	6	Engineers....................................	3,230	3,188
1	1	Inquiry Officer.................................	324	324
2	2	Inspectors....................................	1,009	973
38	39	Postal Clerks..................................	10,661	9,735
41	41	Postmasters...................................	14,613	14,467
5	4	Supervisors...................................	1,366	1,366
48	48	Telegraphists..................................	12,735	12,935
5	5	Artisans and General Workmen......................	1,330	1,330
102	112	Assistants....................................	24,137	22,061
4	4	Line Inspectors.................................	1,521	1,497
130	129	Linemen.....................................	31,088	30,430
20	20	Machinists and Typists............................	3,624	3,540
39	37	Mail Officers..................................	9,599	9,583
72	79	Mechanics....................................	22,302	21,517
63	59	Messengers...................................	7,120	9,158
73	73	Monitors and Telephonists.........................	9,766	10,514
5	5	Overseers....................................	1,570	1,570
5	5	Phonogram Attendants............................	858	.858
50	50	Postmen.....................................	10,642	10,664
4	4	Storemen.....................................	944	944
1	1	Transport Officer, Mail and Motor Driver...............	230	230
		Officers on unattached list pending suitable vacancies.......	4,509	4,625
			195,385	194,408
		Unforeseen staffing requirements.....................	300	287
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class....	1,900	1,438
		Child endowment...............................	9,393	9,261
		Allowances to junior officers appointed or transferred away from their homes	90	44
		District allowances..............................	390	450
		Allowances in lieu of quarters.......................	168	168
		Less—	207,626	206,056
		Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent...	857	867
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts...........	821	12,263
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year...	9,922	7,559
			11,600	20,689
776	785	Total Tasmania (see page 106).........	196,026	185,367

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

II.—The Postmaster-General’s Department.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NORTHERN TERRITORY. (See Division No. 132.)	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
			£	£
6	6	Postal Clerks...................................	1,606	1,543
5	5	Postmasters....................................	1,710	1,777
8	8	Telegraphists...................................	2,535	2,368
1	1	Assistant......................................	214	214
4	6	Linemen......................................	1,006	1,006
2	2	Mechanics.....................................	624	624
4	4	Messengers....................................	514	495
			8,209	8,027
		Unforeseen staffing requirements......................	70	80
		Allowances to officers performing duties of a higher class......	30	35
		Child endowment................................	260	260
		District allowances...............................	2,025	2,540
		Less—	10,594	10,942
		Amounts to be withheld from officers on account of rent....	204	233
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	37	500
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	171	..
			412	733
30	32	Total Northern Territory (see page 108).........	10,182	10,209

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

Territories of the Commonwealth.

Number of Persons.		NORTHERN TERRITORY.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	Under Control of Department of the Interior.
1933–34.	1934–35.	GENERAL SERVICES. (See Division No. 136.)
			£	£
1	1	Administrator...................................	1,170a	1,170
1	1	Deputy Administrator..............................	537	515
1	1	Judge of Supreme Court............................	1,170	1,170
..	..	Acting Administrator..............................	400b	..
3	3		3,277	2,855
		Administrative.
		Accounts, Correspondence and Records.
1	1	Chief Clerk and Accountant..........................	720	720
8	9	Clerks........................................	3,442	3,091
1	1	Relieving Clerk..................................	366	348
..	1	Clerk (Alice Springs)..............................	185	..
3	3	Typists.......................................	771	736
		Agriculture.
1	1	Inspector of Agriculture and Curator of Botanic Gardens.......	438	438
		Stock and Brands.
1	1	Veterinary Officer and Chief Inspector of Stock............	654	654
		Allowance to Stock Inspector.........................	25	25
		Law.
1	1	Crown Law Officer...............................	720	720
1	1	Clerk of Courts and Sheriff..........................	459	510
1	1	Typist........................................	222	195
		Allowances for Special Magistrate duties, Darwin and Alice Springs	100	100
18	20	Mines.	8,102	7,537

1	1	Director of Mines and Chief Warden....................	560	542
1	2	Clerks........................................	552	366
1	1	Manager, Marranboy Battery.........................	588	582
3	4		1,700	1,490
24	27	Carried forward.......................	13,079	11,882

(a) Amount of reduction under Financial Emergency Acts is £175 per annum. (b) Portion of year only.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

Territories of the Commonwealth.

Number of Persons.		NORTHERN TERRITORY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.
1933–34.	1934–35.	Under Control of Department of the Interior.
		GENERAL SERVICES—continued.	£	£
24	27	Brought forward.......................	13,079
		Health.
1	1	Chief Medical Officer..............................	1,070	1,045
3	3	Medical Officers.................................	2,777	2,910
1	1	Relieving Medical Officer...........................	915	866
1	1	Clerk.........................................	308	324
1	1	Health and Meat Inspector and Assistant to Veterinary Officer...	474	474
1	1	Assistant......................................	330	330
1	1	Curator, Leprosarium..............................	329	319
1	1	Matron, Leprosarium..............................	205	130
		Aboriginals.
1	1	Superintendent of Compound, Darwin...................	402	396
1	1	Matron, Half-castes’ Home, Darwin....................	100	100
1	1	Superintendent, Half-castes’ Home, Alice Springs...........	276	276
1	1	Matron, Half-castes’ Home, Alice Springs................	75	46
		Allowance to Matron, Half-castes’ Home, Fine Creek.........	..	130
		Hospital Staff.
1	1	Matron.......................................	280	280
6	7	Nurses........................................	1,489	1,215
3	4	Probationers....................................	314	274
1	1	Dispenser-dresser................................	402	386
		Allowance to Matron, Aboriginal Clinic..................	30	..
25	27		9,776	9,501
		Education.
1	1	Head Teacher and Supervisor.........................	622	586
5	6	Head Teachers..................................	2,118	1,878
7	8	Assistant Teachers................................	2,336	2,151
13	15		5,076	4,615
62	69	Carried forward....................	27,931	25,998

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

Territories of the Commonwealth.

Number of Persons.		NORTHERN TERRITORY—continued.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	Under Control of Department of the Interior.	1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
		GENERAL SERVICES—continued.	£	£
62	69	Brought forward......................	27,931	25,998
		Police.
1	1	Superintendent..................................	618	614
3	3	Sergeants......................................	1,260	1,260
1	..	Constable-Clerk..................................	..	384
30	31	Mounted Constables...............................	11,022	10,623
5	5	Believing Mounted Constables........................	1,482	1,493
		Allowances for uniform and shoeing....................	584	608
		Allowances to Police Officers acting as Wardens, Tanami, Borroloola and Stuart	55	55
		Allowances to Police Officers acting as Clerks of Courts, Pine Creek, Katherine, Anthony’s Lagoon and Stuart	50	50
		Allowance to Police Officer acting as Dip Superintendent, Anthony’s Lagoon, Rankine River and Lake Nash	75	25
40	40	Prisons.	15,146	15,112

1	1	Gaoler........................................	420	420
1	1	Chief Guard....................................	322	322
2	2	Senior Guards...................................	608	608
4	4	Guards........................................	1,102	1,104
		Uniform allowance................................	70	77
8	8		2,522	2,531
		Lands and Surveys.
1	1	Chief Surveyor..................................	620	602
1	1	Staff Surveyor...................................	636	636
1	1	Chief Clerk.....................................	582	582
1	1	Chief Draftsman and Computer.......................	528	538
1	1	Draftsman.....................................	456	456
1	1	Assistant Draftsman...............................	366	330
1	1	Junior Draftsman.................................	195	142
3	2	Clerks........................................	653	783
1	1	Typist........................................	292	286
11	10		4,328	4,355
121	127	Carried forward....................	49,927	47,996

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

Territories of the Commonwealth.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	NORTHERN TERRITORY—continued.
		Under Control of Department of the Interior.
			£	£
		GENERAL SERVICES—continued.
121	127	Brought forward.......................	49,927	47,996
		Works and Services.
1	1	Clerk.........................................	380	400
			50,307	48,396
		Allowance to married officers........................	1,200	1,200
		Child endowment................................	736	730
		Allowance to officers performing duties of a higher class......	100	100
		Allowance to Chief Inspector of Fisheries.................	50	50
		Allowance in lieu of quarters.........................	..	50
			52,393	50,526
		Less—
		Amount to be withheld from officers on account of rent.....	681	761
		Contribution by Health Department for Quarantine Services performed by officers	240	240
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts............	699	3,775
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year....	6,193	3,300
			7,813	8,076
122	128	Total General Services (see page 115).....	44,580	42,450
		FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY.
		Under Control of Attorney-General’s Department.
		FEDERAL TERRITORY POLICE. (See Division No. 141.)
		Chief Officer*	150	150
1	1	Sergeant, 1st Class................................	418	418
1	1	Sergeant, 3rd Class...............................	365	365
13	13	Constables.....................................	4,448	4,384
1	1	Police Clerk....................................	306	338
16	16	Carried forward.......................	5,687	5,655

* Receives in addition as Director, Investigations Branch, £822 per annum under Division No. 83—Commonwealth Investigation Branch.

SCHEDULE.—Salaries and Allowances.

Territories of the Commonwealth.

Number of Persons.			1934–35.	Vote, 1933–34.
1933–34.	1934–35.	FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY—continued.
1933–34.	1934–35.	Under Control of Attorney-General’s Department.
			£	£
		FEDERAL TERRITORY POLICE—continued.
16	16	Brought forward.......................	5,687	5,655
		Child endowment.................................	286	286
		Allowance to officers performing duties of a higher class.......	50	50
		Allowance to Sergeant of Police whilst acting as Licensing Officer.	20	20
			6,043	6,011
		Less—
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	20	801
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	1,121	625
			1,141	1,426
16	16	Total Federal Territory Police (see page 117).........	4,902	4,585
		LAW COURTS, TITLES OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL BOARD. (See Division No. 142.)
1	1	Deputy Registrar*.................................	462	462
1	1	Assistant.......................................	211	198
1	1	Typist.........................................	150	150
		Child endowment.................................	823	810
			13	13
		Less—	836	823
		Reductions under Financial Emergency Acts.............	12	54
		Amount estimated to remain unexpended at close of year.....	24	..
			36	54
3	3	Total Law Courts, Titles Office and Industrial Board (see page 117)	800	769

* Acts as Deputy Registrar of the High Court and Clerk of Petty Sessions.

By Authority: L. P. Johnston, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.

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